Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1   |          first, Christianity was accepted only through faith, and
 2 1   |     Since Christianity was being accepted not only by ordinary and
 3 1   | philosophers and savants who had accepted Christianity. Among them
 4 1   |          Origen affirmed. Having accepted Christianity at a mature
 5 1   |     absurdity”), finally was not accepted either in the East or in
 6 1   |         his idealistic character accepted the innateness of ideas
 7 2   |      accusation of that which is accepted in faith by life itself.
 8 5   |       impossible to prove and is accepted as a basic principle by
 9 8   |          be proved and which are accepted on faith. St. Basil the
10 8   |   knowledge is unprovable and is accepted on an act of faith. The
11 8   |        the falsity of atheism be accepted, since the former assists
12 8   |         God’s existence, finally accepted with the assistance of faith,
13 10,5|    scores of Orthodox Christians accepted martyrdom rather than convert
14 11  |          not enough for it to be accepted as an indication of supernatural
15 13  |    ancient religions. Nature was accepted as either eternally existing,
16 13  |         in the Old Testament was accepted also in the New Testament,
17 14  |           It should be therefore accepted that genuine science, based
18 15,8|        from a common ancestor is accepted in most evolution circles
19 15,2|          on this issue as having accepted the evolution of man as