Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,2,2|         as we see, a blow to the pagan, polytheistic, mythological
 2   1,2,2|         new, third blow ~against pagan mythology. According to
 3   1,2,4|    against the worship of false, pagan ~gods: Thou shalt not make
 4   1,2,4|        probably had contemporary pagan idol worship in mind. ~Their
 5   1,2,4|         from their often hostile pagan persecutors and non-Christian
 6   1,2,4|         to draw people away from pagan ~idol-worship. Only later
 7   1,3,4|          idolatry and disgusting pagan cus-~toms. God punished
 8   1,3,5|        those of all palaces ~and pagan temples of the time. Under
 9   1,3,5|    polygamy ~and construction of pagan shrines around Jerusalem.
10   1,3,5|  Israelite kings began to ~build pagan shrines in various parts
11   1,3,5|          who was a daughter of a pagan priest from Sidon, ~put
12   1,3,5|          the land of Israel with pagan priests of Baal. To ~teach
13   1,3,5|    Elijah ~invited the king, the pagan priests and all the people
14   1,3,5|    declined. Influenced by their pagan neighbors, the Jews began
15   1,3,5|       started building altars to pagan deities. These altars were
16   1,3,5|       cut down groves devoted to pagan gods ~and destroyed everything
17   1,3,0|         to convert the Jews to a pagan religion. The Jews who believed
18   1,3,0|      During his reign, the Greek pagan cult was declared to be
19   1,4,6|         of God.s Wisdom, whereas pagan idol worship is considered
20   1,4,6|         inevitable punishment of pagan persecutors, if not here
21   1,5,2|          Jeru-~salem. They built pagan sanctuaries in different
22   1,5,2|          was mostly superficial. Pagan traditions and super-~stitions
23   1,5,5|       even greater in-~crease of pagan superstitions and subsequent
24   1,5,5|       scribes Jonah's embassy to pagan Nineveh. Jonah initially
25   1,5,5|         entire Universe, and the pagan deities were nothing. All
26   1,5,5|          especially ~the obscene pagan traditions that the Jews
27   1,5,5|        Creator's perfection, the pagan ~deities are trifling and
28   1,5,5|        and getting captivated by pagan superstitions. ~ However,
29   1,5,5|     clean off their idolatry and pagan iniq-~uity. After the captivity,
30   1,5,5| inclination of the Israelites to pagan ~traditions, their hypocrisy
31   1,5,5|    feared the abomination of the pagan meals from the king's table, ~
32   1,5,5|         from the formerly mighty pagan empires. ~ The third chapter
33   1,5,5|         the Median kingdom. ~The pagan officials slandered Daniel
34   1,5,7|        hostile hordes of ancient pagan tribes with the persecutors
35   2,2,3|        the~poetical works of the pagan author Celsus, written in
36   2,2,5|     Philo, and elements of those pagan religions known as the mystery
37   2,3,3|        Christianity, and various pagan teachings. (In essence,
38   2,4,3|         became familiar with the pagan~culture, since his acquaintance
39   2,5,3|         century) informs us that pagan writers contemporary to
40   2,5,4|         of the Christians by the pagan emperors. The~third tries
41   2,5,5|        elaborate cult of deified pagan emperors. On~a hill close
42   2,5,5|   Pergamos towered a magnificent pagan sacrificial monument that
43   2,5,6|    rejuvenation of the apathetic pagan world. The ancient writer
44   2,5,7|    heresies and schisms, and the pagan community forces upon it~
45   2,5,8|          the Gospel in a hostile pagan world and often seal their
46   2,5,9|     personified~the four ancient pagan empires (Daniel ch. 7).