Chapter, Paragraph

 1  7,14| development that spelled both the birth and death of Protestantism.
 2  7,17|         the mystery of the Virgin Birth, the pious elder picked
 3  7,17|        the fortieth day after the birth of their firstborn son,
 4  7,17|      prophet speaks, would be the birth of a son to a young woman
 5  7,17|         Isaiah written before the birth of Christ. In this manuscript,
 6  7,17|  Testament prophecy of the Virgin Birth of Christ — and doubtless
 7  7,17|           the truth of the Virgin Birth itself — was obnoxious to
 8  9,42|        demonic ideas, thus giving birth to pagan religion.~ Thus,
 9 10,23|     Uncircumscribable One, giving birth to Him, raising Him, and
10 10,23|       been a virgin when she gave birth to Christ. They even maintained
11 10,23|           man, while actually the birth of Christ was not in the
12 10,23|         life. For the latter, the birth of God from the Ever-Virgin
13 10,23|          held that after Christ's birth, Mary entered into conjugal
14 10,23|        lines as a prophecy of the birth of God from a virgin, and
15 10,23|        Pomazansky points out, the birth of Jesus Christ from a virgin
16 10,23|           The dogma of the Virgin Birth teaches that the Theotokos
17 10,26|    exalted sanctity from her very birth, and while they also speak
18 10,26|           was purified before her birth so that the Pure Christ