Book, Chapter

 1        1, Pref   |       wholly unacquainted with the Christian faith, or for those who,
 2        1, VII    |            he frequently calls the Christian doctrine a secret system (
 3        1, VII    |     circumstances, to speak of the Christian doctrine as a secret system,
 4        1, VIII   |       those who, while holding the Christian views, either pretend that
 5        1, IX     |         but this alone. For in the Christian system also it will be found
 6        1, XIX    |          let this assailant of the Christian faith tell us by what arguments
 7        1, XLIV   |           disbelieving, I who am a Christian, Ezekiel and Isaiah, but
 8        1, LXIX   |             confusing together the Christian doctrine and the opinions
 9        2, II     |  demonstrate by the superiority of Christian doctrine, that is, by the
10        2, VIII   |            against the Jews by the Christian converts, that they have
11        2, XI     |    accusation against Jesus or the Christian religion? And how will this
12        2, XXVII  |          says, that certain of the Christian believers, like persons
13        2, XXVII  |           is no charge against the Christian system, but against those
14        2, XXVIII |   admitting the probability of the Christian interpretation of them,
15        2, XXVIII |     meaning of each, to oppose the Christian interpretation, not indeed
16        2, XXX    |        evidence, in order that the Christian, if any of his objections
17        2, LXIII  |           who are far advanced (in Christian knowledge), and that in
18        3, VII    |            to the formation of the Christian commonwealth, so that it
19        3, VII    |            slay their enemies, the Christian Lawgiver would not have
20        3, IX     |          owing to the multitude of Christian believers, not only rich
21        3, IX     |   individuals assume the office of Christian instructors. It is impossible,
22        3, X      |            who subsequently became Christian, is undoubted; and yet,
23        3, XIII   |          would say that the wisest Christian was he who had carefully
24        3, XIII   |           for a charge against the Christian doctrine.~
25        3, XVIII  |        adds in his attack upon the Christian system, when he asserts
26        3, LXI    |      desire to slay and plunder. A Christian, on the other hand, even
27        3, LXVIII |       first assumed the office of (Christian) ambassadors, and who gave
28        3, LXXII  |           reject what is said by a Christian acquainted with the principles
29        3, LXXIV  |              LXXIV.~He accuses the Christian teacher, moreover of" seeking
30        3, LXXIV  |         not desire to build up the Christian community out of such materials.
31        3, LXXV   |           admire the Father of the Christian system, who has so arranged
32        3, LXXVIII|         yield themselves up to the Christian religion, being influenced
33        3, LXXIX  |          said by the Father of the Christian doctrine, I have given the
34        3, LXXXI  |            not in keeping with the Christian religion for me to have
35        4, VI     |           ambition, then, does the Christian doctrine testify as existing
36        4, XXVII  |         examine what constitutes a Christian. Or, if any persons of that
37        4, XXVII  |            call himself a Jew or a Christian, he would not say without
38        4, XLVIII |          dislike of the Jewish and Christian doctrine, he says: "The
39        4, XLVIII |          more modest of Jewish and Christian writers give all these things
40        4, LII    |      laughter in a work in which a Christian is described as conversing
41        5, XX     |            a (simple) faith in the Christian system, let us show that
42        5, XLVIII |       shall only add, as becomes a Christian, one thing more, and shall
43        5, LIII   |         there is not a single real Christian who asserts that Christ
44        5, LXIV   |        imagine, any other, whether Christian or heretic, know of any
45        6, XXIV   |          who would investigate the Christian mysteries, along with the
46        6, XXXVIII|    foreigners and strangers to our Christian faith.~
47        6, XL     |            utterly ignorant of the Christian faith, that they have actually
48        6, XLI    |           individual, who is not a Christian, but a philosopher, asserts
49        6, LXIV   |           but which no intelligent Christian would allow. For not one
50        6, LXVI   |            up,"--the God Jesus. No Christian, then, would give Celsus,
51        6, LXVI   |          from it. And not a single Christian would say to Celsus, "How
52        6, LXVII  |        their impious opinions. The Christian, indeed, could retort on
53        7, XVI    |      Accordingly, you will find no Christian, however simple he may be,
54        7, XXVI   |            extended day by day the Christian religion, so that it is
55        7, XXXVII |      carefully into the meaning of Christian doctrines, the statements
56        7, XXXVIII|          It is certain also that a Christian will not make use of "the
57        7, XLIV   |    spiritual and immaterial. But a Christian, even of the common people,
58        7, LIX    |          the Jewish prophets or in Christian writings, however paradoxical
59        8, XXII   |        answer, that to the perfect Christian, who is ever in his thoughts,
60        8, XXXVI  |            the Christian--the true Christian, I mean--who has submitted
61        8, XXXVI  |      mightier than demons. And the Christian will suffer nothing, for "
62        8, XXXVIII|            he never heard from any Christian; or if he did, it must have
63        8, XXXIX  |        this supposed expression of Christian feeling an answer, which
64        8, XLIII  |       sudden and general rise of a Christian community. And that, too,
65        8, XLIV   |           of those who die for the Christian faith depart from the body
66        8, XLIV   |          are greatly elated when a Christian gives way under it. Yet
67        8, XLIV   |            taken and perish." If a Christian ever flees away, it is not
68        8, XLVII  |         the first formation of the Christian society, we should say that
69        8, XLVII  |          been emboldened to preach Christian truth to men by anything
70        8, LI     |             he must see that, if a Christian were brought to renounce
71        8, LI     |         doubt that, along with his Christian faith, he would cast off
72        8, LI     |         from which he says that no Christian and no man should ever swerve.
73        8, LII    |   innumerable, arguments to lead a Christian life, are especially anxious
74        8, LII    |        receive the whole system of Christian truth; but when we meet
75        8, LXX    | supposition of Celsus, embrace the Christian faith, they will, when they