Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Pref |            offense to the Church of Rome.~And yet what we know as
  2  1,2 |          first letter of Clement of Rome to the Corinthians ( 3:1;
  3  2,2 |                          Clement of Rome.~Toward the end of the first
  4  2,2 |             that news of it reached Rome and distressed the Church
  5  2,2 |             of God that sojourns in Rome to the Church of God that
  6  2,2 |           wrote to Soter, bishop of Rome between 166 and 174, that
  7  2,2 |            of God that sojourned in Rome. The apology with which
  8  2,2 |          doctrine and discipline at Rome, not primarily to literary
  9  2,2 |           of Christian attitudes in Rome toward the end of the first
 10  2,5 |       through western Asia Minor to Rome, where he was to be executed.
 11  2,5 |             after he left Troas for Rome; and it may be that his
 12  2,5 |            one to the Christians of Rome, preparing them for his
 13  2,5 |            would pass on his way to Rome. He asked Polycarp to do
 14  2,5 |          the rest of his journey to Rome. And a few weeks later we
 15  2,6 |             Ignatius' departure for Rome, for he had no news of his
 16  2,6 |             Ignatius' departure for Rome. Chiefly because of this
 17  2,6 |         Marcion left Asia Minor for Rome, about A.D. 135. It is possible,
 18  2,10|          was prefect of the city of Rome. The Martyrdom of Justin
 19  2,11|            154 Polycarp had visited Rome to confer with the Roman
 20  2,11|             in Asia, his journey to Rome to seen Anicetus, and his
 21  2,13|           their apostolic founders: Rome took pride in the names
 22  3   |          was probably well known in Rome in the last years of the
 23  3   |          was a Christian~prophet in Rome, who understood Hebrews
 24  3   |          was or had been a slave in Rome. His work, which probably
 25  3   |      brother of Pius, the bishop of Rome, and as having written during
 26  3   |          brother of Pius, bishop of Rome in A.D. 140-55, on every
 27  4,3 |            enough, however, that in Rome at that time materials also
 28  4,3 |      gospels with it. Hippolytus of Rome, in his Refutation of All
 29  4,5 |            and wrote his Apology at Rome, soon after 150, may have
 30  4,6 |       question of paying tribute to Rome is discussed. Another, badly
 31  5,2 |          mentions it. Hippolytus at Rome, early in the third century,
 32  5,3 |        predict his work and fate in Rome.~ 9. The Greek proceeds
 33  5,3 |    conviction that he must go on to Rome. He embarks on a ship the
 34  5,3 |            to Paul, urges him on to Rome, and goes before the ship,
 35  5,3 |         welcomed by the brethren at Rome and addresses them. He is
 36  5,4 |          boiling oil, apparently at Rome, although the episode appears
 37  5,4 |        about A.D. 200, he speaks of Rome as the place “where the
 38  5,5 |            history of the Church of Rome, as we have seen. II Peter,
 39  5,5 |             of Peter, especially in Rome, where he had suffered martyrdom
 40  5,5 |            Apostles brought Paul to Rome, but not Peter. How did
 41  5,5 |             did Peter come to visit Rome and how was their work there
 42  5,5 |             185, that the Church of Rome had inherited her tradition
 43  5,5 |         Spain. Simon Magus comes to Rome, and the church, left without
 44  5,5 |         vision that he is needed in Rome to resist his old enemy
 45  5,5 |              31] Peter sets out for Rome. The ship is becalmed, the
 46  5,5 |            at Puteoh and proceed to Rome. Peter rallies the believers.
 47  5,5 |            does so, disappears from Rome, and dies at Terracina.~
 48  5,5 |       replies that he is going into Rome to be crucified again. Peter
 49  5,5 |        centuries. That there was in Rome a statue in honor of Simon
 50  5,5 |            that Simon Magus visited Rome. The inscription was doubtless
 51  5,5 |            Peter as first bishop of Rome.~ The Acts of Peter does
 52  5,5 |           Peter the first bishop of Rome, and thus make him head
 53  5,9 |    ostensibly written by Clement of Rome in the first person, describes
 54  6,2 |       letter-a letter of Clement of Rome.~ It evidently owes this
 55  6,2 |          letter to Soter, bishop of Rome, about A.D. 165-75. He is
 56  6,2 |          letters from the church at Rome to that at Corinth from
 57  6,2 |           the way of a message from Rome to Corinth that might not
 58  6,2 |            to see why the church of Rome should send a sermon, of
 59  6,2 |         link between II Clement and Rome becomes still stronger,
 60  6,2 |         becomes still stronger, for Rome would appear to be the one
 61  6,2 |    Alexandria, Ephesus, Corinth, or Rome. And while the Gospel of
 62  7,1 |       twenty-five years ministry in Rome also rests upon it.~ In
 63  7,2 |            them with the burning of Rome. So to the official hostility
 64  7,4 |        Bar-Cochba rebellion against Rome (A.D. 132-35), and Eusebius
 65  8,1 |             by 150 found himself in Rome, where he wrote the only
 66  8,1 |            He suffered martyrdom in Rome between A.D. 163 and 167.~
 67  8,1 |          practiced in the church at Rome in the middle of the second
 68  8,3 |    journeyed westward to Athens and Rome in the pursuit of his studies.
 69  8,3 |            book describing them. In Rome he met Justin and became
 70  8,4 |         letters of Paul. He went to Rome about A.D. 138 and gave
 71  8,4 |              for Justin, writing in Rome some ten years later, says
 72  8,4 |          the Jew Trypho, written in Rome within five or ten years
 73  8,4 |        Against Marcion, probably at Rome, about A.D. 180-90, but
 74  8,4 |             Gnostic who had come to Rome a little before him and
 75  9,1 |       Ephesus, writing to Victor of Rome when the controversy was
 76 10,1 |          its height, he was sent to Rome with a letter of introduction
 77 10,3 |           and Ephesus and Victor of Rome. The important letter written
 78 10,4 |         there, proceeding thence to Rome, perhaps about A.D. 155-
 79 10,4 |            Eleutherus was bishop of Rome (A.D. 174-89), probably
 80 10,4 |         said that on his journey to Rome he met many bishops and
 81 11,3 |     produced the ordinary gospel at Rome and had gone to Alexandria.
 82 12,1 |         course of it he traveled to Rome, visited the church there,
 83 12,4 |            translation published in Rome in A.D. 398-99 by the diligent
 84 12,6 |      written to Fabianus, bishop of Rome, in defense of his works,
 85 12,7 | subsequently (Anastasius, bishop of Rome, condemned him in A.D. 400),
 86 13,1 |            spent his mature life in Rome, where he became a presbyter.
 87 13,1 |      presbyter. When Origen visited Rome, about 215, he heard Hippolytus
 88 13,1 |      survived his exile and died in Rome the following year is uncertain.
 89 13,3 |         that Origen on his visit to Rome heard Hippolytus preach
 90 13,4 |            the leading Montanist in Rome, had maintained that the
 91 13,5 |           Hippolytus did not regard Rome as the kingdom of Antichrist
 92 13,8 |          Testament as understood at Rome in his day. He gores no
 93 13,8 |          upon Greek Christianity in Rome. He was a Puritan in morals
 94 13,9 |            rebuilt as Nicopolis. At Rome he designed a beautiful
 95 13,10|  contemporary with Soter, bishop of Rome from A.D. 166 to 174) ;
 96 13,10|                Dionysius, bishop of Rome, A.D. 259-68; and Dionysius
 97 13,10|          them. He corresponded with Rome, Antioch, Laodicea in Phoenicia,
 98 13,11|             to Dionysius, bishop of Rome. It was in four books and
 99 13,11|          these to Xystus, bishop of Rome, in the single year of the
100 13,11|    irregularity before Dionysius of Rome, to whom he replied with
101 13,11|  correspondence with the bishops of Rome, writing to Stephen, Xystus,
102 13,13|       persecution” Pierius lived in Rome, and it may be that the
103 14,1 |            It was there, and not in Rome, that Latin Christianity
104 14,2 |             have visited Athens and Rome in early life, studying
105 14,2 |           life in those centers. At Rome he seems to have practiced
106 14,5 |             taught by the church at Rome, where he was converted.
107 14,6 |         North African Christians to Rome, the only church in the
108 14,6 |          close upon Italy, you have Rome, from which there comes
109 14,6 |       action of Calixtus, bishop of Rome, in declaring that the sins
110 14,8 |           in Africa who had come to Rome in the time of Hadrian and
111 14,8 |   manuscript Mai afterward found at Rome. It also contained some
112 14,9 |         Felix, probably a lawyer in Rome, replied to Fronto with
113 14,9 |             the Octavius is laid in Rome. Minucius, or Marcus, as
114 14,9 |         providence in the universe. Rome flourished as long as it
115 14,9 |             by Xystus II, bishop of Rome, if he wrote the discourse
116 14,10|        probably warned by news from Rome of what was in the wind.
117 14,10|   concealment the bishop's chair in Rome had been vacant, and now
118 14,10|        Cornelius, the new bishop of Rome, was banished and died,
119 14,11|       mirror the march of events in Rome and Carthage that decade
120 14,11|       churches of both Carthage and Rome. There was a group in each
121 14,11|             Such people were led in Rome by Novatian, and in Carthage
122 14,11|          Cyprian and two bishops of Rome, Cornelius and his successor
123 14,11|      Cornelius was chosen bishop of Rome (March, 251) in the face
124 14,11|       succeeded Lucius as bishop of Rome in A.D. 254 and continued
125 14,12|            Church, to the church at Rome, where a movement was on
126 14,12|            the kindred situation in Rome brought on by Novatian,
127 14,12|           treatise On the Lapsed to Rome, probably in the summer
128 14,12|              when the struggle with Rome over the rebaptism of heretics
129 14,13|             it to Victor, bishop of Rome A.D. 189-99, of whom Jerome
130 14,15|                         Novation of Rome.~ The ablest Christian leader
131 14,15|          ablest Christian leader at Rome in Cyprian's day was cleaely
132 14,15|             Novatian must have left Rome for a time in the persecution
133 14,15|             by Xystus II, bishop of Rome, so that we really do not
134 14,16|           compelled to be away from Rome to avoid arrest in the persecutions
135 14,20|             X. 2) and by Clement of Rome (To the Corinthians 25).
136 15,2 |       speaks of a public library at Rome where one could find Philo'
137 15,2 |            Hippolytus, and Gaius of Rome (vi. 20). To judge from
138 16   |        Against Montanism written in Rome in the time of Hippolytus
139 16   |         Apocalipsin libri duodecim, Rome: American Academy, 1930.