Chapter, Paragraph

  1  1,2 |  tradition was evidently known to Paul, who quoted it as something
  2  1,3 |      Gospels.~With the letters of Paul and the earliest gospels
  3  1,6 |          them — of the letters of Paul and of the Four Gospels —
  4  1,6 |           achieved the insight of Paul, the first of its authors,
  5  2,1 |                                   Paul's Letters.~The earliest
  6  2,1 | constantly wrote. In the hands of Paul this simplest form of composition
  7  2,2 |          the collected letters of Paul is also clear; he is the
  8  2,2 |  Christian writer to quote one of Paul's letters expressly: “Take
  9  2,2 |         the letter of the blessed Paul, the apostle; what did he
 10  2,2 |          the collected letters of Paul on the part of Clement suggests
 11  2,2 |            of James] and those of Paul in the Harclean Syriac New
 12  2,5 |         and Greece, already were. Paul's letters to the Churches
 13  2,7 |          the blessed and glorious Paul, who...when he was absent
 14  2,7 |       Zosimus and Rufus... but in Paul himself and in the other
 15  2,7 |    suggesting that Ignatius, like Paul, is a martyr and so deserves
 16  2,7 |          the collected letters of Paul had possessed for the churches;
 17  2,7 |        collection of the martyred Paul in mind in creating this
 18  2,7 |      remark to the Ephesians that Paul “in every letter makes mention
 19  2,7 |        Ephesus as the place where Paul's letters had been collected
 20  2,9 |     Cephas, so often mentioned in Paul, really means Peter. Nathanael
 21  2,9 |            work, and martyrdom of Paul and describes the signs
 22  2,13|         in the names of Peter and Paul; Ephesus rejoiced in the
 23  3   |      shows much less influence of Paul and the early gospels, and
 24  3   |         13) as did two letters of Paul, II Thessalonians (chap.
 25  3   |          also used in the Acts of Paul, especially in III Corinthians (
 26  3   |         the Shepherd, the Acts of Paul, and the Revelation of Peter.
 27  3   |          called the Apocalypse of Paul. According to this work,
 28  3   |           According to this work, Paul met, on the way to Jericho,
 29  3   |          of James, follow that of Paul. In the first one, the Lord
 30  4,8 |        may have been suggested by Paul's use of the word in the
 31  4,9 |   Jerusalem, who had not accepted Paul's views and letters but
 32  5,2 |                       The Acts of Paul.~ The sequel most obviously
 33  5,2 |         account of what became of Paul. Its narrative leaves him
 34  5,2 |      Pastoral Letters exaggerated Paul's views on the place of
 35  5,2 |           So he wrote the Acts of Paul.~ Paul had indeed said in
 36  5,2 |          wrote the Acts of Paul.~ Paul had indeed said in I Corinthians
 37  5,2 |        the province.~ The Acts of Paul described one of Paul's
 38  5,2 |          of Paul described one of Paul's women converts, Thecla,
 39  5,2 |  administering baptism unrebuked. Paul himself bids her go and
 40  5,2 |         the writer of the Acts of Paul was found out and made to
 41  5,2 |           done it out of love for Paul and was forthwith deprived
 42  5,2 |          was known of the Acts of Paul, and we did not even know
 43  5,2 |       Daniel iii. 29), “that when Paul was condemned to death,
 44  5,2 |    included not only the story of Paul and Thecla, but the two
 45  5,2 |         letters exchanged between Paul and the Corinthians which
 46  5,3 |        long known as the “Acts of Paul and Thecla,” the story of
 47  5,3 |          the story of the Acts of Paul ran somewhat as follows:~
 48  5,3 |          somewhat as follows:~ 1. Paul is at Pisidian Antioch.
 49  5,3 |     populace becomes incensed and Paul is driven from the town.~
 50  5,3 |         driven from the town.~ 2. Paul reaches Iconium. This is
 51  5,3 |          survived as the “Acts of Paul and Thecla.” It always seemed
 52  5,3 |          begin very abruptly: “As Paul was going up to Iconium
 53  5,3 |         who becomes interested in Paul's preaching, breaks off
 54  5,3 |       teach others her new faith. Paul approves her doing this,
 55  5,3 |        Thecla subsequently visits Paul at Myra and later retires
 56  5,3 |       modern forms of the life of Paul.~ 3. At Myra, where Thecla
 57  5,3 |       Myra, where Thecla had left Paul, he cures a man of dropsy
 58  5,3 |         repents and is cured.~ 4. Paul proceeds by way of Perga
 59  5,3 |    incenses the people, who hurry Paul and his companions to the
 60  5,3 |        happens there is lost.~ 5. Paul reappears at Tyre, where
 61  5,3 |           a cliff and killed, but Paul restores her to life and
 62  5,3 |       stichometry for the Acts of Paul, so that much is certainly
 63  5,3 |           from them). At Ephesus, Paul is thrown into prison. Two
 64  5,3 |   Hippolytus). The lion speaks to Paul, and Paul asks if this is
 65  5,3 |          lion speaks to Paul, and Paul asks if this is not the
 66  5,3 |     relate the later encounter of Paul and the lion in the stadium,
 67  5,3 |  converted. The lion escapes, and Paul is released and proceeds
 68  5,3 |        while in prison there that Paul received a short letter
 69  5,3 |       proceeds with an account of Paul's stay in Corinth. The brethren
 70  5,3 |          on the water, appears to Paul, urges him on to Rome, and
 71  5,3 |           its way like a star. As Paul lands, Jesus again appears
 72  5,3 |           to be crucified again.” Paul is welcomed by the brethren
 73  5,3 | manuscript the title, The Acts of Paul, marks the end of the book.~
 74  5,3 |      three-fourths of the Acts of Paul. Jerome says, “The travels
 75  5,3 |      Jerome says, “The travels of Paul and Thecla, and the whole
 76  5,3 |         says of God's power, “For Paul, when he preached, he made
 77  5,3 |    Epistle of Pelagia, another of Paul's reputed converts, Paul
 78  5,3 |          Paul's reputed converts, Paul meets a huge lion on a mountain.
 79  5,3 |         lion asks to be baptized. Paul complies. Later when a woman
 80  5,3 |           and leaves her husband, Paul is arrested and a huge lion
 81  5,3 |         baptized lion, and he and Paul prey and converse. They
 82  5,3 |       prey and converse. They let Paul go “with his lion,” but
 83  5,3 |     episodes are from the Acts of Paul; here are Jerome's baptized
 84  5,3 |       elder who wrote the Acts of Paul was acquainted with the
 85  5,3 |           century. So the Acts of Paul was probably written between
 86  5,3 |       under the title “Journey of Paul.”~ ~
 87  5,4 |           of the romantic Acts of Paul (A.D. 160-70), some Docetist,
 88  5,4 |          his cue from the Acts of Paul; certainly he agreed with
 89  5,4 |           even before the Acts of Paul, but this loses sight of
 90  5,4 |   literary facts: (1) The Acts of Paul forms a far more natural
 91  5,4 |           breaks off, interest in Paul is at its height, while
 92  5,4 |        narrative. (2) The Acts of Paul is conceivably a counterattack
 93  5,4 |          the views they assert as Paul's that the Acts of Paul
 94  5,4 |           Paul's that the Acts of Paul denies. (3) The Acts of
 95  5,4 |          suggested by the Acts of Paul than by the Acts of the
 96  5,4 |         Pastoral Letters, Acts of Paul, Acts of John.~ In the fourth
 97  5,4 |        fourth century the Acts of Paul and the Acts of John were
 98  5,4 |      Peter, John, Andrew, Thomas, Paul. The collection was entitled
 99  5,5 |   apostolic novels as the Acts of Paul and Acts of John.~ The name
100  5,5 |           The rise of the Acts of Paul and of John made it inevitable
101  5,5 |           of the Apostles brought Paul to Rome, but not Peter.
102  5,5 |       glorious apostles Peter and Paul. The Gospel of Matthew contained
103  5,5 |        Gospels and the letters of Paul, the Acts of the Apostles,
104  5,5 |         the Apostles, the Acts of Paul, the Acts of John (in chap.
105  5,5 |         at Vercelli. It tells how Paul was released from his Roman
106  5,5 |      Origen says that the Acts of Paul contained the saying of
107  5,5 |          discovered Greek Acts of Paul, as we have seen, contains
108  5,5 |            Evi~dently the Acts of Paul was used by the author of
109  5,5 |          Andrew, John, Peter, and Paul that may imply that Origen
110  6,1 |            115-18) of the Hallel. Paul recommends the use of psalms,
111  6,2 |          the principal letters of Paul, and I Peter. This list
112  7   |       appear in Luke's account of Paul's address in Athens in Acts
113  7,4 |            which is familiar from Paul's quotation of it in Gal.
114  8,3 |  paraphrase certain utterances of Paul to improve their style.
115  8,3 |          thought he was improving Paul's style. Rufinus' statement
116  8,4 |         and to add the letters of Paul to its scripture. Marcion
117  8,4 |       Luke and the ten letters of Paul. He went to Rome about A.D.
118  8,4 |    Gnostic; he was too devoted to Paul and his doctrine of faith
119  8,4 |          it not only assumes that Paul should be understood apart
120  9,1 |         early Christian way, from Paul down (I Cor. 5:7), as symbolic
121 10,2 |            15) and the letters of Paul. In fact, Irenaeus is the
122 10,2 |         Acts, thirteen letters of Paul (including the three Pastorals,
123 11,2 |           who taught Clement that Paul was the author of Hebrews (
124 11,3 |         Hebrews to be the work of Paul and quoted the authority
125 12,2 |          A.D. 638), for in 616-17 Paul of Tella, a Syrian bishop,
126 12,7 |      Gospels, fourteen letters of Paul (including Hebrews and the
127 13,8 |  acknowledged thirteen letters of Paul, but not Hebrews. His famous
128 13,8 |         of Peter, and the Acts of Paul. He is the first Christian
129 13,10|        The new bishop of Antioch, Paul of Samosata, had antagonized
130 13,10|         opinion to the gathering. Paul was not only bishop of Antioch
131 13,11|           and finally the case of Paul of Samosata, the bishop
132 14,6 |    passion like his Lord's! Where Paul wins his crown in a death
133 14,6 |           Luke and ten letters of Paul in place of the Jewish scriptures
134 14,6 |      proposed scripture, Luke and Paul. In Books i and ii, Tertullian
135 14,6 |           own scripture, Luke and Paul, to establish this.~ About
136 14,7 |           and thirteen letters of Paul, besides I Peter, I John
137 14,14|         Acts, thirteen letters of Paul (that is, it did not include
138 15,3 |           the proceedings against Paul of Samosata,[104] and an
139 16   |         the Apostles, the Acts of Paul, Irenaeus' Demonstration
140 16   |               no text~The Acts of Paul; no complete text~The Acts
141 16   |            Les actes du proces de Paul de Samosate, Paradosis,