Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,4  | Protopresbyter M. Pomazansky)~The Early Christian Church constantly
 2   1,1,5  |           always respected by the Early Church. In fact, the Greek
 3   1,1,5  |        which the Apostles and the early Fathers used, does not distinguish
 4   1,1,5  |        Bi-~ble, which follows the Early Christian tradition, contains
 5   1,1,5  |          by other members of ~the early Christian Church or by the
 6   1,2,1  |        formed within the bosom of early Israel, guided by the ~spirit
 7   1,2,2  |      world to give the history of early humanity; and, finally,
 8   1,2,2  |            some cave discoveries, early man is usually depicted
 9   1,2,2  |          necessary to conceive of early man alone as ~deprived of
10   1,2,4  |         Arabs do today). ~ In the early morning, when the dew vanished,
11   1,4,2  |       apostles, the Church of the early centuries often used Psalter
12   1,4,6  |        their cruel suffering ~and early death assure us of their
13   1,5,5  |         prophetic ministration in early 7th century B.C. ~ In his
14   1,Add,9|      archaic as the idiom ~of the Early Church may seem to be, judged
15   1,Add,9|       remember, however, that the early creeds ~were deliberately
16   1,Add,9|      vision is acquired. ~ In the early church the preaching was
17   1,Add,0|        faced Christianity from an early date. It was at the root
18   1,Add,0|     catechetical tradition of the Early Church, closely related
19   1,Add,0|      rigoristic utterances of the early Christian apologist. The
20   1,Add,1|            rule of faith. in ~the Early Church. .When Christians
21   1,Add,1|    Succession, in .Essays ~on the Early History of the Church and
22   1,Add,1|    Tradition and Scripture in the Early Church (Assen, ~1954), pp.
23   1,Add,1|      fidei.~ Tradition was in the Early Church, first of all, an
24   1,Add,1|         use of Tradi-~tion in the Early Church, Dr. Ellen Flessemanvan-Leer
25   1,Add,1|          field . at least, in its early phase. The Arians and their
26   1,Add,1|           Kelly [J. N. D. Kelly, ~Early Christian Creeds London,
27   1,Add,1|          Hanson, Tradition in the Early~Church (London, 1962), pp.
28   2,1    |        numerous miracles of those early ages were matters of common~
29   2,1,4  |      actual eating was~during the early hours of the fifteenth day
30   2,1,4  |           were the nucleus of the early~Jerusalem church (Acts 2:
31   2,1,5  |          New Testament times. The early Christians, though they~
32   2,1,9  |           history and~only in the early stages of a growing influence
33   2,1,0  |               The limited area of early Christianity.~The cultural
34   2,1,0  |           of it as having at this early date conquered the world.
35   2,1,0  |          we must see the rise and early development of Christianity.
36   2,1,1  |        also a native of India and early~won wide popularity in the
37   2,1,1  |       realm seemed assured. Islam early~brought unity to the Arabs
38   2,1,1  |    alliance as these other faiths early possessed.~It is sometimes
39   2,1,1  | Christianity had its rise and its early course. The~prophetic monotheism
40   2,2,5  |     relate nothing concerning the~early activity of the Lord in
41   2,3,2  |      found in the writings of the early writers like St. Ignatius
42   2,3,2  |     narratives on the life of the early Christians that “were of
43   2,3,3  |         the Book of Acts. Even in~early times the Church called
44   2,3,3  |        Less.”~St. James Zebedee’s early death came about through
45   2,4,5  |      problems that confronted the early Christians of the first~
46   2,5,5  |  temptation for the Church in the early centuries of Christianity.
47   2,5,5  |         apostolic learned men and early Fathers of the~Church spoke
48   2,5,6  |      supplement the~number of the early ones.~Later St. John sees
49   2,5,9  |          the Apostles. During the early~centuries of Christianity,