Book, Chapter

 1        1, II    |             and our defence of the truths contained in Christianity,
 2        1, IV    |            hearts of all men those truths which He taught by the prophets
 3        1, VII   |          systems, in which certain truths are exoteric and others
 4        3, XVIII |           while with regard to the truths which are taught in our
 5        3, XXVII |      writings so remarkable on the truths which they believed, entered
 6        3, XXXIII|         are in Him, and the deeper truths which are discovered by
 7        3, XL    |          who first presented these truths to all nations through the
 8        3, XLV   |     hearers, it has spoken certain truths in enigmas, others in what
 9        3, LII   |         and pass by in silence the truths of deeper import when we
10        3, LIII  |       forward divine and venerable truths, and before such persons
11        3, LXXIX |            few who investigate the truths of the Gospel in a philosophical
12        4, XXXI  | innumerable indications (of deeper truths) to those who wish to ascertain
13        4, XLIV  |     present to view more important truths, which are but obscurely
14        4, LXXI  |        will discover the spiritual truths which are spoken by it to
15        5, XXXII |          capacity of comprehending truths so profound, learn that
16        5, XXXVI |          animals, contains certain truths of nature. Celsus, moreover,
17        5, XLII  |       lived righteous lives! These truths, indeed, were proclaimed
18        5, XLII  |         were transfigured into the truths which were concealed within
19        5, LVIII |         may manifest to them those truths which come after those which
20        6, XXI   |         ladder, either to the same truths which Plato had in view,
21        7, III   |        regarded with awe as divine truths. Judge by this whether that
22        7, XIV   |   endeavour to resist the plainest truths by violent assertions.~
23        7, XLI   |            to learn so many divine truths, and for whom we are to
24        7, XLII  |            might reveal to all men truths which, according to Plato,
25        7, XLV   |          Spirit that reveals these truths, and it was under the same
26        7, XLV   |          made known many important truths. But if you cannot comprehend
27        7, XLVI  |       attained a knowledge of them truths, were yet doing things unworthy
28        7, XLVI  |            knowledge of such great truths which He has given them.~
29        7, XLIX  |           apostles of Jesus. These truths are fully investigated by
30        7, LI    |          Spirit that reveals these truths; and it was under the same
31        7, LI    |          made known many important truths." But he does not know how
32        7, LVIII |            in which this and other truths have been borrowed and corrupted.
33        7, LX    |       acquaintance with the deeper truths which lie hidden in Scripture.
34        7, LXI   |            in which this and other truths have been borrowed and corrupted.
35        8, I     |            same time to unfold the truths of Christianity with such
36        8, LIII  |         any to doubt regarding the truths of Christianity, but in