Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Fwd,4|     can serve to antidote that pagan indoctrination, and that
 2  1,1 |    full political force of the pagan world, his immediate reaction
 3  1,1 |       Renaissance, which mixed pagan ideas with Christianity,
 4  1,1 |      the Roman Empire was both pagan (inaugurated by Augustus
 5  1,1 |       Like the religion of the pagan Roman Empire, which was
 6  1,1 |     its borrowing from various pagan religions in the ancient
 7  1,1 |      it was in the days of the pagan Roman Empire. As the same
 8  2,10|        too deeply stained with pagan associations to be the center
 9  2,11|   associations of Old Rome. No pagan rites were ever to be performed
10  2,14|   often having been mixed with pagan philosophies. The Councils
11  2,20| persecution on the part of the pagan Roman authorities.~ All
12  2,20|         It was a return to the pagan process of humanizing God
13  2,20|      Christian; rather it is a pagan concept that makes God the
14  4,12|      people be drawn away from pagan idol-worship, and only later
15  4,12|       the influence of antique pagan painting and realism — was
16  5,8 |        calls Nebuchadnezzar, a pagan and idolatrous king, My
17  5,8 |       from God is worse than a pagan.... And so, when the Christian
18  5,8 |      not know that Sodom was a pagan city, that it did not know
19  6,8 |       continuation of ancient, pagan Rome, the spirit of which
20  7,14|      of Latin Christianity and pagan thought. As Archpriest Alexey
21  7,14|       saw life in such overtly pagan terms. Some realized that
22  7,14|        was indeed just that, a pagan “cloud” which ultimately
23  7,14|   Renaissance fascination with pagan ideas. Among those pagan
24  7,14|       pagan ideas. Among those pagan ideas was that of rationalism —
25  7,14|     its revival of destructive pagan influence, shock waves reverberated
26  7,14|  worldview which had given the pagan Greek world a philosophical
27  7,14|      Western Christianity into pagan humanism, into pseudo-Christianity.~
28  7,21|       to keep in step with the pagan culture that surrounds them,
29  9,35|  movement is a conglomerate of pagan practices with a mixing
30  9,42|    ideas, thus giving birth to pagan religion.~ Thus, on the
31  9,42|     interwoven with fiction by pagan peoples. All the more so
32  9,42|        in Genesis entered into pagan religion and myth (including
33  9,42|   religion and myth (including pagan Greek myth) as “gods.”~
34 10,25|       Mary with the worship of pagan goddesses, although for
35 10,25|     worship of Christ with His pagan counterfeits. If Christians
36 10,25|      the Theotokos and ancient pagan goddesses, Mr. Jackson concludes.~