Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,4|        written in bold capital letters with no spaces between ~
 2   1,1,5|  churches became necessary and letters were written. ~Some of these
 3   1,1,5|    hand-written copies of the ~letters for the edification of other
 4   1,1,5|       believers. Some of these letters were written by the apostles, ~
 5   1,1,5|      of what we now call .open letters,. addressed to the Church
 6   1,5,5|        acrostic with the first letters of each line set in the
 7   2,2,2|     that time only the capital letters of the Greek alphabet were
 8   2,2,2|      between words. Lower case letters appeared~only in the ninth
 9   2,4,3|      Rome Saint Paul wrote his letters to the Philippians (with~
10   2,5,3|     whom St. John directed his letters already had its own history
11   2,5,4|     Asia Minor (ch. 1).~2. The letters to the seven churches of
12   2,5,5|                                Letters to the Seven Churches.~(
13   2,5,5|      of Patmos, St. John wrote letters from there to these churches
14   2,5,5|     oncoming persecutions. The letters are addressed to the “angels”
15   2,5,5|         A careful study of the letters to the seven churches of
16   2,5,5| elements are interwoven in the letters to the seven~churches: a)
17   2,5,5|    these three elements in the~letters to the seven churches are
18   2,5,9|   founded on the idea that all letters of the alphabet had a numerical~
19   2,5,9|        numeric meanings of the letters of the alphabet exist~in
20   2,5,9|      the~numeric values of the letters. For instance, the name
21   2,5,9|       that in the~sum of their letters translated into digits equal
22   2,5,3|        Good and Life.~Table 1. Letters to the Seven Churches.~Church~