Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,4  |         leads to strengthening in Christianity. The Apostle had in mind
 2   1,1,6  |           In 988, Russia embraced Christianity under the rule of St. Vladimir,
 3   1,2,1  |           divine revelation. Both Christianity and Judaism rest on its
 4   1,2,2  |     unadulterated monotheism. Yet Christianity brings out a higher truth
 5   1,2,2  |         their dispersion. Through Christianity, the Law of Moses profoundly
 6   1,Add,9|      reconversion of the world to Christianity is ~what we have to preach
 7   1,Add,9|           theology in the reduced Christianity of ~.modern. style. That
 8   1,Add,0|          Such a ~temptation faced Christianity from an early date. It was
 9   2,1,9  |                      The youth of Christianity.~Christianity is relatively
10   2,1,9  |        The youth of Christianity.~Christianity is relatively young. Compared
11   2,1,9  |          two thousand~years which Christianity has thus far had are very
12   2,1,9  |          and which are on earth,” Christianity becomes relatively even
13   2,1,9  |     setting of human civilization Christianity is still youthful. Civilization~
14   2,1,9  |           sheets. This means that Christianity has been present during
15   2,1,9  |      civilized mankind.~Moreover, Christianity appeared late in the religious
16   2,1,9  |       enduring geographic spread, Christianity is next to the latest to
17   2,1,9  |         earlier aspects antedates Christianity by more than a thousand
18   2,1,9  |      years. Judaism,~out of which Christianity sprang, is many hundreds
19   2,1,9  |         were of later origin than Christianity.~Of these two, Manichæism
20   2,1,9  |          Manichæism has perished, Christianity is, therefore, the next
21   2,1,9  |        widely among mankind.~That Christianity emerged in the midst of
22   2,1,9  |         of one upon~another. Only Christianity and Islam are exceptions.
23   2,1,9  |    influenced by both Judaism and Christianity.~The youth of Christianity
24   2,1,9  |        Christianity.~The youth of Christianity may be highly important.
25   2,1,9  |       relatively late phenomenon, Christianity will be transient. The other
26   2,1,9  |          the~Iberian Peninsula to Christianity, a process completed about
27   2,1,9  |           It~might be argued that Christianity is to have a similar fate
28   2,1,9  |         high religions, including~Christianity, in the comparatively brief
29   2,1,9  |          term, and including even Christianity, are a waning force in the
30   2,1,9  |          foreshadow the demise of Christianity.~On the other hand, the
31   2,1,9  |         hand, the brief course of Christianity to date may be but a precursor
32   2,1,9  |           chapters, the record of Christianity yields evidence which can
33   2,1,9  |           those who~maintain that Christianity is still only in the first
34   2,1,9  |          life of mankind. In this Christianity is in striking contrast
35   2,1,0  |         The limited area of early Christianity.~The cultural area in which
36   2,1,0  |        The cultural area in which Christianity arose, that of the Mediterranean
37   2,1,0  |       since in connection with~it Christianity has had its world-wide spread,
38   2,1,0  |          its first five centuries Christianity won the~professed allegiance
39   2,1,0  |    stalemate.~Its rulers regarded Christianity with hostile eye, partly
40   2,1,0  |        nor America was reached by Christianity.~These civilizations, even
41   2,1,0  |      mankind, almost untouched by~Christianity until after its first five
42   2,1,0  |          and early development of Christianity. In its initial centuries
43   2,1,0  |           the geographic~scope of Christianity was distinctly limited.~
44   2,1,1  |        The unpromising rootage of Christianity.~When we come to the area
45   2,1,1  |         come to the area in which Christianity began, we must remind ourselves~
46   2,1,1  |    commonplaces of our~story that Christianity was an outgrowth of the
47   2,1,1  |          was the stock from which Christianity sprang.~In this respect
48   2,1,1  |           sprang.~In this respect Christianity was in striking contrast
49   2,1,1  |         of the day. At its outset Christianity had no such potent~associations
50   2,1,1  |       which issued in Judaism and Christianity.~Moreover, it was in a minority,
51   2,1,1  |        the stream which issued in Christianity had its rise and its early
52   2,1,1  |           which was the source of Christianity long commanded the undivided~
53   2,1,1  |         the direct antecedents of Christianity.~Yet the majority of Israel
54   2,1,1  | insignificant people within which Christianity~arose, only the numerically
55   2,2,5  |         gentiles who~converted to Christianity. It minimally references
56   2,2,5  |       would do great harm to true Christianity. John answered these and
57   2,2,6  |          history of the spread of Christianity, we see that gradually,
58   2,2,6  |         their~communities. Truly, Christianity facilitated the abolishment
59   2,3,2  |         meaning this Book has for Christianity, as the~lives of the Apostles
60   2,3,3  |           additional 5000 Jews to Christianity (Acts ch. 2-4) From the
61   2,3,3  |   themselves elements of Judaism,~Christianity, and various pagan teachings. (
62   2,4,3  |    delusion impeded the spread of Christianity among the gentiles so~strongly,
63   2,5,2  |        prior~to his conversion to Christianity, where the Apostle John
64   2,5,3  |  direction of its religious life. Christianity among~them was already not
65   2,5,3  |           conscious opposition to Christianity, at first~from Jewish priests
66   2,5,3  |          during the first year of Christianity, there started a bloody
67   2,5,3  |          center of the fight with Christianity. Beginning~with the middle
68   2,5,4  |     mission in a world hostile to Christianity. The false prophet in~chapter
69   2,5,4  |           happened at the dawn of Christianity (Rev. ch. 12).~However,
70   2,5,5  |           predicted, the light of Christianity in the Church of Ephesus
71   2,5,5  |         in the early centuries of Christianity. The syncretic culture of
72   2,5,5  |           that with the spread of Christianity in the Hellenistic world
73   2,5,6  |         Jerusalem. The~history of Christianity testifies to the fact that
74   2,5,9  |          of general~apostasy from Christianity. (Refer to details about
75   2,5,9  |        the union of all who hated~Christianity. The beast from the sea
76   2,5,9  |     During the early~centuries of Christianity, heretics and false teachers
77   2,5,9  |         Throughout the~history of Christianity, pressure on believers from
78   2,5,2  |      whole period of existence of Christianity. It~sums up the drama in