Book, Chapter

 1        1, IX     |       and of the parables in the Gospels, and of countless other
 2        1, XII    |      perused the parables of the Gospels, and the other writings
 3        1, XL     |      perhaps also from the other Gospels, the account of the dove
 4        1, XLII   |     whole history related in the Gospels concerning Jesus, not as
 5        1, XLVIII |        intelligent hearer of the Gospels?--although such an occurrence
 6        1, LI     |          history recorded in the Gospels by the disciples of Jesus,
 7        1, LXV    |         For it is related in the Gospels, that there were certain
 8        2, IX     |          the Truth? And that the Gospels do not consider him who
 9        2, X      | inventions of the writers of the Gospels, why should not those statements
10        2, XI     |          Celsus learned from the Gospels; calling the one Judas,
11        2, XIII   |       unlike the accounts in the Gospels, which the Jew of Celsus
12        2, XIII   |        teaching contained in the Gospels without committing it to
13        2, XV     |         teach the readers of the Gospels to despise death for the
14        2, XXIV   |      actuates the writers of the Gospels (who might have passed over
15        2, XXIV   |       what is not written in the Gospels, seeing it is nowhere found
16        2, XXVI   |          them at all. For if the Gospels had not contained the accounts
17        2, XXVII  |      dared so to trifle with the Gospels. And as it is no ground
18        2, XXXVI  |        serious narratives of the Gospels, although Celsus may not
19        2, XLIV   |          somehow foretold in the Gospels; since God was numbered
20        2, XLV    |         which is recorded in the Gospels, to have been actually committed,
21        2, XLVIII |        of those who composed the Gospels, is shown by this, that
22        2, LIX    |          we have proved from the Gospels that He went voluntarily
23        2, LIX    |         of the statements in the Gospels, that after His resurrection
24        2, LXIII  |      kingdom of God." And in the Gospels it is not stated that He
25        2, LXIX   |          had been related in the Gospels, according to the view of
26        2, LXIX   |          after learning from the Gospels that He did not at once
27        2, LXXIV  |         to the narratives of our Gospels, occur in the statements
28        3, XV     |  intelligently to understand the Gospels, and the declarations of
29        3, XXI    |       all that is written in the Gospels, each one of which contains
30        3, XXI    |       and divine contents of the Gospels, or the mind of Christ--
31        3, XXXIX  | intentions of the writers of the Gospels, observing their piety and
32        3, LXIV   |        are willing to peruse the Gospels in a spirit of fairness,
33        3, LXXIV  |         law, and prophecies, and Gospels, which are expressed with
34        4, IX     |          the declarations of the Gospels philosophically, to establish
35        4, LXXXVII|          for this reason, in our Gospels too, is our Saviour described
36        6, XVI    |       Celsus had not perused the Gospels in a spirit of hatred and
37        6, XXXV   |       writings the events in the Gospels regarding Jesus have been
38        6, XXXVI  |        this, that in none of the Gospels current in the Churches
39        6, XLIII  |         might be quoted from the Gospels regarding the devil who
40        6, XLV    |          what the Saviour in the Gospels has predicted about his
41        6, LXXVI  |     clearly ascertained from the Gospels that "He had no form nor
42        6, LXXVI  |   prophetic writings, but to the Gospels, that Celsus made his remarks.
43        6, LXXVI  |          But now, as neither the Gospels nor the apostolic writings