Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1,3 |           practices associated with pagan rites in the temples came
 2 1,3 |           in a ludicrous way with a pagan about Paul and Plato. While
 3 1,3 |           Paul and Plato. While the pagan argued that Paul was uneducated
 4 1,3 |       victory easily falling to the pagan. For Chrysostom, that Christian'
 5 1,4 | Christianity was not so much a good pagan as a corrupt Christian.
 6 3,3 |     ordinary people. In contrast to pagan society, where anything
 7 3,3 |             service to others. Even pagan writers and opponents of
 8 3,3 |          very traits of the ancient pagan world in which Christianity
 9 4,2 |          and exclude the worship of pagan deities, for example, Baal
10 4,2 |             with the celebration of pagan feasts and the worship of
11 4,2 |           feasts and the worship of pagan deities. It was an issue
12 4,2 |             lured into the realm of pagan thought, dangerously leaning
13 4,4 |            alternative community to pagan society, a community with
14 4,4 |         selfless service to others. Pagan authors and opponents of
15 8,4 |             the road he traveled in pagan society. He nowhere reflects
16 8,4 |       animals previously offered to pagan deities? The Apostle answers
17 8,4 |          ceremonies and banquets at pagan temples is quite another
18 8,4 |     permitted table fellowship with pagan friends in pagan homes,
19 8,4 |    fellowship with pagan friends in pagan homes, they are not to eat
20 11,4|           Israel triumphed over the pagan deities and all of their