Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,6|          popular ~edition.) of the Roman Catholic Church. ~ ~The
 2   1,3,1|           Land was occupied by the Roman commander Pompey. From that
 3   1,5,5|            first ap-~peared in the Roman Empire, has filled the whole
 4   2,1  |            the Maccabaean, and the Roman.~The Persian Epoch. At the
 5   2,1  |  sympathizers with the Greeks.~The Roman Epoch. For centuries the
 6   2,1  |      interior, bringing them under Roman rule; nor was the little
 7   2,1  |          over it. When Pompey, the Roman general, came into the country,
 8   2,1  |     prisoners, and making Judaea a Roman province, named the older
 9   2,1  |        When he died in 4~B.C., the Roman senate confirmed this arrangement,
10   2,1,6|      Sanhedrin. Conse-~quently the Roman rulers took to themselves
11   2,1,6|        many did) lose favor with a Roman ruler so that he would be~
12   2,1,6|           the~Empire, they imposed Roman taxes on the people. The
13   2,1,7|        punishment, approval of the~Roman procurator, or governor,
14   2,1,0|        professed allegiance of the Roman Empire, which then embraced
15   2,1,0|     entirely mistaken. East~of the Roman Empire was the Persian Empire
16   2,1,0|          own. At the time when the Roman Empire was~being formed,
17   2,1,0|          was about as large as the Roman Empire. In wealth and population~
18   2,1,1|             become dominant in the Roman Empire did it achieve such
19   2,2,2|           and Western parts of the Roman Empire. It was the~language
20   2,2,5|      calling, he was a publican or Roman tax collector, and as such
21   2,3,1|           throughout the extensive~Roman Empire, it was natural that
22   2,4,2|         the false assertion of the Roman Catholics that Apostle Peter
23   2,4,2|          Christ Himself (hence~the Roman Popes appropriated the title “
24   2,4,3|     descended from Jews freed from Roman slavery, Paul had the rights
25   2,4,3|           Paul had the rights of a Roman citizen.~Paul received his
26   2,4,3|           taken under guard by the Roman authorities and~ended up
27   2,4,3|            AD. In 61 AD Paul, as a Roman citizen, was granted his
28   2,4,3|       summer of 62 AD. Because the Roman authorities held Paul in
29   2,4,3|  imprisonment~he was beheaded as a Roman citizen, not far from Rome.
30   2,4,5|            significant part of the Roman~Empire to Christ.~Through
31   2,5,2|         them was St. Hippolytus,~a Roman pope and student of Irenaeus
32   2,5,3|         then in other parts~of the Roman Empire. St. John the Theologian,
33   2,5,4|          of the~Maccabees) and the Roman emperors Nero and Domitian (
34   2,5,4|           of Nineveh, Babylon, the~Roman Empire, Byzantium, and,
35   2,5,8| annihilation to Jerusalem. For the Roman~Empire, the Euphrates River
36   2,5,8|       which Gasius Flor headed the Roman~forces lasted five months,
37   2,5,8|       governor Cestius headed four Roman legions (four angels by
38   2,5,8|        captive Jews throughout the Roman Empire. This~blood-letting
39   2,5,9|       fourth beast referred to the Roman Empire, and the tenth~horn
40   2,5,9|           the law of~Moses and the Roman administrators during the
41   2,5,9|           that all citizens~of the Roman Empire bow down to his own
42   2,5,0|           refers to the first five~Roman emperors, from Julius Caesar
43   2,5,3|           Persecution of~Church by Roman~emperors. (2-4~cent.)~War