Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pref |         the Gospel, as well as the early Church as a loving and sharing
 2 1,1  |          The tremendous success of early Christianity in the pluralistic
 3 1,1  |       invincible conviction of the early Christians, the Christian
 4 1,1  |            407) is an heir of this early Christian confidence in
 5 1,3  |            of a great triumph. The early Christian apostles and missionaries,
 6 1,3  |        Corinthians, especially the early chapters of this Epistle
 7 1,4  |      Gospel in his homilies on the early chapters of 1 Corinthians,
 8 1,4  |          contemplates the vigor of early Christian worship and of
 9 1,4  |           of the Gospel during the early centuries. It is clear that
10 2,2  |           After all the studies on early Christian worship, it is
11 2,2  |       Gospel in the worship of the early Church is reflected in numerous
12 2,4  |          the Quest for Holiness in Early Christian Monasticism.[68]
13 3,3  |          Within a few decades, the early Christians founded communities
14 3,3  |         the astonishing triumph of early Christianity was its evangelical
15 3,3  |    teaching the good news. For the early Christians the proclamation
16 3,3  |            at work in their midst. Early Christianity was a spiritual
17 3,3  |       parish as in the case of the early Christians, similar results
18 3,4  |            be in the world. In the early chapters of 2 Corinthians,
19 4,2  | prototheological expression to the early Christian experience and
20 4,2  |        text having the marks of an early Christian confessional formula: “
21 4,2  |  presuppose and reflect the richer early Christian understanding
22 4,2  |        from the entire life of the early Church to which they bear
23 4,2  |        religious experience of the early Christians in response to
24 4,2  |            the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Perhaps
25 4,2  |            work of Christ whom the early Christians came to exalt
26 4,4  |     presence and power of God, the early Christians were driven by
27 6,1  |           various incidents in his early life. At the age of nineteen
28 8,1  |            of faith and culture in early Christianity. In him we
29 8,3  |           gave the Apostle and the early Church a new hermeneutical
30 8,3  |          the Law in Saint Paul and early Christianity, as more and
31 8,4  |      thought of Saint Paul and the early Church as intrinsic developments
32 8,4  |             In a book entitled The Early Christians: Their World
33 8,4  |          10:31-32).~ How could the early Church spread in the Graeco-Roman
34 8,4  |        about the utter disunity of early Christianity. One cannot
35 8,4  |           the area of the study of early Christianity and its social
36 8,4  |            a powerful drive of the early Church to develop and maintain
37 8,4  |         Ben Meyer in his book, The Early Christians (1986), takes
38 8,4  |      culture in Saint Paul and the early Church is that, as the young
39 8,4  |      culture in Saint Paul and the early Church carries significant
40 9,1  |       reflected on the dynamics of early Christianity as a renewal
41 9,1  |         process of development the early Church struggled to define
42 9,1  |            carried himself and the early Church to new horizons of
43 9,1  |         that of Saint Paul and the early Church. Now the Church is
44 9,1  |         that of Saint Paul and the early Christians, in order to
45 9,3  |  traditions that he persecuted the early Church to destroy it. But
46 9,3  |        dead (2 Cor 1:3-10). In the early chapters of 2 Corinthians
47 10,2 |      according to the ideal of the early Church in the Book of Acts.
48 10,2 |         the spiritual gifts of the early Church and laments the situation
49 10,3 |          honored traditions in the early centuries of the Church.
50 10,3 |            growth and expansion of early Christianity. And all these
51 11,2 |     battling the Bulgarians in the early twentieth century. As the
52 11,2 |         Minor “catastrophe” in the early 1920s. After an unwise and
53 11,4 |         exorcized the ghost of the early Christian arch-heretic Marcion
54 11,4 |           reflects on the vigor of early Christian worship and the