Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1    | criticism of Christianity by the pagan savants and philosophers
 2 1    |     apologists from among former pagan philosophers and savants
 3 1    |   Christian idea and the age old pagan philosophy, an urgent need
 4 1    |          to and could respond to pagan philosophical systems. In
 5 1    |   science, nor an enmity towards pagan philosophers. St. John Chrysostom
 6 1    |    Chrysostom was a pupil of the pagan scholar Livanius, a teacher
 7 1    |        their higher education in pagan Athens.~All Greek theology
 8 5    |     attached great value even to pagan philosophy. In the words
 9 10   |           In a general survey of pagan natural religions, we come
10 10   |        view of this, the ancient pagan religions portray more than
11 10   |        Fathers reckoned that the pagan world was not excluded by
12 10   |     supernatural Revelation, the pagan world was not deprived of
13 10   |   natural religious development. Pagan religion could have been
14 10   |         religious point of view, pagan religions will forever remain
15 13   |           Not one of the ancient pagan religions ever rose to a
16 16   |        not one of the systems of pagan morality contains a universal
17 16,2 |         as we see, a blow to the pagan, polytheistic, mytho­logical
18 20   |       tendency common to all the pagan world. The universal expectation
19 20   |        sacrifices. Among all the pagan peoples, through the sensual
20 20   |       divinations of the ancient pagan world concerning the future
21 24   |  creation of God. In contrast to pagan culture which deifies the
22 24   |         wife. In contrast to the pagan neglect of children, Christianity
23 App,1|      Much of what we know of the pagan religions and the intertestamental