Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1, 0,2 |            not be a witness to all events — such as the Birth of John
 2 1, 0,2 |       eyewitness to the very early events of the Gospel’s history
 3 1, 0,2 |         recollections of all these events, retaining them in Her heart (
 4 1, 0,2 |            the strict sequences of events. This pre-eminence pertains
 5 1, 0,2 |        participant in the Gospel’s events — Apostle Peter.~ The purpose
 6 1, 0,3 |             Saint John wrote about events that were known to him from
 7 1, 0,4 |     majesty of these New Testament events — with its comparison to
 8 1, 1   |            the birth of Christ and events related to it: Saint Matthew
 9 1, 1,4 |         nature preceded many great events in a moral world. It is
10 1, 1,5 |    everything served as symbols of events in the New Testament.~When
11 2, 0,7 |          symbol (all Old Testament events had this type of meaning,
12 2, 1,2 |         mentioned himself in those events where he personally participated.
13 3, 0,15| chronological flow of the Gospel’s events - in as much as each Evangelist
14 3, 0,15|         his own system of relating events that conformed to his determined
15 3, 0,15|         chronological exactness of events was not of great importance
16 4, 2   |   listeners and present the actual events visually.” The Lord’s parables
17 4, 2,12|           of Jesus.~However, these events still didn’t enlighten them:
18 5, 0,43|        everyone to Him: subsequent events, such as Christ’s Resurrection,
19 5, 0,44|            God. All the transpired events gave occasion for the Lord
20 6, 0,86|    contradiction here: in relating events, the Apostles did not always
21 6, 0,86|          of logical association of events was more important to them.~
22 6, 2,11|          by not separating the two events. In prophetic visions, distant
23 6, 2,11|      visions, distant and imminent events are sometimes illustrated
24 6, 2,11|            common to both of these events. Thus: 1) Judgment of Jerusalem
25 6, 3,1 |         not only the consequential events, but also the inner, logical
26 6, 4,1 |            is evident in all these events. With this, in view of the
27 6, 4,1 |          time when great and final events of His earthly life had
28 6, 6,3 |    sequential order of the trial’s events, thereby complementing the
29 6, 7,3 |            to the Lord’s death and events surrounding it were “many
30 6, 7,3 |        Only Saint John narrates on events following the death of Jesus,
31 7, 0,5 |          picture of the sequential events is created. As can be seen
32 7, 0,8 |       themselves about all the sad events associated with the Lord’
33 7, 0,8 |            on, they also discussed events of the current day, which