Chapter, Paragraph

  1 Pref |              Preface.~To many, the New Testament appears as an
  2 Pref |           it is the beginning of a new continent of literature
  3 Pref |   literature escapes them. Yet the New Testament was the source
  4 Pref |   dominated the ancient scene.~The New Testament was really the
  5 Pref |           also directly out of the New Testament. Its first literary
  6 Pref |           gospels, and acts of the New Testament. There was something
  7 Pref |       never be understood from the New Testament alone. Early Christian
  8 Pref |         course of those years. But new discoveries in recent years
  9  1,2 |        survive in the gospels, but New Testament study is not yet
 10  1,3 |         and the earliest gospels a new and extraordinary force
 11  1,4 |            Heresies”). He begins a new period in Christian literature
 12  1,4 |     unequal but moderate size: the New Testament, the Apostolic
 13  1,4 |        Fathers overlap some of the New Testament books in date,
 14  1,4 |          to the later books of the New Testament. In purpose, too,
 15  1,4 |        apologetic materials in the New Testament as well as in
 16  1,4 |          books that we find in the New Testament-letters, apocalypses,
 17  1,6 |  literature and go directly to the New Testament, as though it
 18  1,6 |            was in the books of the New Testament and in the earliest
 19  1,6 |            with the writing of the New Testament, and although
 20  1,6 |       after its formation made the New Testament the religious
 21  1,6 |  acceptance of the gospel released new powers in the human spirit,
 22  1,6 |            literary battle for the new faith. It was an age of
 23  1,6 |       modern reader and give him a new idea of the intelligence
 24  1,6 |          books not included in the New Testament may well be older
 25  1,6 |       church. But the story of the New Testament books has often
 26  1,6 |            to introductions to the New Testament that emphasize
 27  1,6 |    historical circumstances of the New Testament books. In the
 28  1,6 |           been said in print about New Testament origins.~ ~ ~
 29  2,2 |          it passed into some early New Testaments, such as the
 30  2,2 |           Syriac manuscript of the New Testament in the Harclean
 31  2,2 |          it is easy to see how the new regard for church officers
 32  2,2 |          almost won a place in the New Testament. It was accepted
 33  2,2 |           mentioned as part of the New Testament in the Apostolic
 34  2,2 |        Paul in the Harclean Syriac New Testament manuscript already
 35  2,2 |        Clement as belonging to the New Testament. But on the Greek
 36  2,2 |     apocrypha.” But, in or out the New Testament, I Clement is
 37  2,4 |    earliest writing outside of the New Testament that we possess.~
 38  2,4 |        A.D. 367, omits it from the New Testament but says that
 39  2,4 |          of Hermas” may be read by new converts and persons preparing
 40  2,7 |           in mind in creating this new collection by the soon-to-be-martyred
 41  2,8 |        ordered the building of the new city. The literary environment
 42  2,8 |      manuscript includes it in the New Testament, putting it after
 43  2,9 |           all the apostles was not new and had been taken up in
 44  2,11|       Martyrdom of Justin begins a new form of Christian literature
 45  3   |           shepherd gives Hernias a new series of twelve commandments,
 46  3   |         than one early form of the New Testament and, translated
 47  3   |            stood at the end of the New Testament in the Sinaitic
 48  3   |    Athanasius excluded it from the New Testament but recommended
 49  3   |          it for private reading by new converts.~ The Shepherd
 50  3   |            Michigan papyrus throws new light upon the literary
 51  3   |        than any single book in the New Testament.~ It has been
 52  3   |            section of the Ethiopic New Testament.~ Although the
 53  3   |            form an appendix to the New Testament in Ethiopic manuscripts
 54  3   |          part in the production of new revelations. The most important
 55  4,1 |       gospel inside or outside the New Testament was directly or
 56  4,2 |       doubt or opposition that the new gospel might encounter by
 57  4,2 |          well be suspicious of the new, unfamiliar material another
 58  4,2 |         the door was still open to new gospel narratives. Certainly
 59  4,2 |            soon undertook to write new gospels, and none of them
 60  4,4 |         the vine until he drank it new in the kingdom, so James
 61  4,5 |          Jews, but there is little new material.~ Jesus, while
 62  4,6 |           combining with them some new units, either remnants of
 63  4,6 |       found their way to Egypt, or new products of Christian reflection.
 64  4,6 |         into one, hesitated to add new elements of lesson or story,
 65  4,6 |     embellished his narrative with new details in the old stories
 66  4,6 |         even added some altogether new stories. Since no one had
 67  4,6 |           to be tampered with, the new gospel writer had no inhibitions
 68  4,6 |           with any of the numerous new gospels mentioned by early
 69  4,6 |         hesitate to introduce some new material. There is very
 70  4,8 |            Acts or anywhere in the New Testament, but sometime
 71  4,10|         from its view that Old and New Testament personages who
 72  4,10|           codices according to the new numbering system.~ ~
 73  4,11|         reflections of most of the New Testament books, including
 74  4,11|        confirms the existence of a New Testament collection at
 75  5,2 |           books whose place in the New Testament was denied in
 76  5,2 |         included in Efrem's Syriac New Testament in the fourth
 77  5,3 |          lives to teach others her new faith. Paul approves her
 78  5,3 |           the stadium, just as the new Greek portions describe
 79  5,8 |          his famous chapter on the New Testament canon (Church
 80  6   |         writings like those in the New Testament or those intended
 81  6,1 |            Alexandrinus, after the New Testament and the two Letters
 82  6,1 |      closing of the Psalter turned new song writers to Solomon,
 83  6,1 |           fragmentary hymns of the New Testament (for example,
 84  6,2 |           examples are imbedded in New Testament writings, especially
 85  7   |          individual character as a new faith, competing with various
 86  7   |        dialogues in defense of the new religion.~ Christians were
 87  7,1 |      Christians worshiped God in a new way and, in contrast with
 88  7,3 |         addressed a defense of the new faith to the emperor Antoninus,
 89  7,3 |           sees in the Christians a new race, as the author of the
 90  8,1 |             too, we should welcome new manuscripts of his works,
 91  8,3 |     concerned with exegesis of the New Testament, as we learn from
 92  8,3 |         appearance of the Peshitto New Testament in A.D. 411. Tatian
 93  9,1 |     between A.D. 167 and 190.~ The new use of Greek rhetoric made
 94 10,1 |          To imagine that something new was created toward the end
 95 10,2 |          what we understand by the New Testament, at least in its
 96 10,3 |         grounds for them. It gives new evidence of Irenaeus' debt
 97 12,1 |          become in his demands for new books that Origen once humorously
 98 12,3 |          every book of the Old and New Testaments. This ranged
 99 12,3 |         been lost) and 130 for the New. But, of these, only 21
100 12,3 |         Testament, and 114 for the New, or 291 in all; of these,
101 12,7 |                                    New Testament.~ Especial interest
102 12,7 |      interest attaches to Origen's New Testament. He was fully
103 12,7 |          should be included in the New Testament; and, in view
104 12,7 |            thought belonged to the New Testament into two classes,
105 12,7 |       accepted as belonging to the New Testament, were James, II
106 12,7 | revelations, John and Hermas. This New Testament of twenty-nine
107 13,7 |       confessors, widows, virgins, new converts, crafts forbidden
108 13,8 |                                    New Testament.~ Hippolytus is
109 13,8 |          for his testimony, to the New Testament as understood
110 13,8 |           day. He gores no list of New Testament books (unless,
111 13,8 |          fairly clear picture. His New Testament was not particularly
112 13,8 |   Revelation of John completed his New Testament, making a total
113 13,10|           Alexandria in 261, but a new series of calamities soon
114 13,10|   Dionysius died, A.D. 264-65. The new bishop of Antioch, Paul
115 13,13|            on books of the Old and New Testaments. According to
116 14,7 |            Like Irenaeus, he had a New Testament, and these two
117 14,10|        with representatives of the new faith, especiall with presbyter
118 14,10|            revived. Cornelius, the new bishop of Rome, was banished
119 14,10|          that they should, but the new Roman bishop Stephen (254-
120 14,10|          the persecution under the new emperor Valerian (A.D. 253-
121 14,10|           bishops simply organized new churches, in the places
122 14,10|            later Valerian issued a new and much sterner edict.
123 14,14|                                His new Testament.~ Cyprian's New
124 14,14|          new Testament.~ Cyprian's New Testament is clearly reflected
125 14,14|         John. As compared with the New Testament of Tertullian'
126 14,14|           still clung to the short New Testament, without Hebrews
127 14,19|           and 6:3, presupposes the new edict of toleration issued
128 14,19|           a third) longer than the New Testament. Some idea of
129 14,20|            the inclusion of some y new material as well.~ Harnack
130 15   |         his predecessors. Like the New Testament and the Old, early
131 15,3 |         the disputed books” of the New Testament “and what they
132 15,4 |         Heraclides, as well as the new Gnostic library from Nag
133 16   |         Grant, Gnosticism (London, New York, ig6i), i43-q4, I84-90.~ ~  [
134 16   |         Egyptian Gnostics (London, New York, 1960).~  [22] “Les
135 16   |       According to Philip (London, New York 1963).~  [24] Die gnostischen
136 16   |       Fathers, 2nd ed., London and New York 1893, pp. 488-89.~  [
137 16   |          A.C. McGiffert, Eusebius, New York, 1890, p. 259.~  [68]
138 16   |        Grant, The Formation of the New Testament, London and New
139 16   |          New Testament, London and New York, 1965, pp. 164-69.~  [