Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |         Preface.~To many, the New Testament appears as an island of
 2 Pref |         escapes them. Yet the New Testament was the source of a whole
 3 Pref |        the ancient scene.~The New Testament was really the bursting
 4 Pref |           directly out of the New Testament. Its first literary models
 5 Pref |      gospels, and acts of the New Testament. There was something about
 6 Pref |           understood from the New Testament alone. Early Christian literature
 7  1,1 |     Christian belief that the Old Testament, if properly understood,
 8  1,1 |         interpretation of the Old Testament books.~Among the rabbis
 9  1,2 |         probably consisted of Old Testament oracles interpreted in relation
10  1,2 |           in the gospels, but New Testament study is not yet in a position —
11  1,4 |        but moderate size: the New Testament, the Apostolic Fathers,
12  1,4 |           overlap some of the New Testament books in date, and some
13  1,4 |        the later books of the New Testament. In purpose, too, the various
14  1,4 |   apologetic materials in the New Testament as well as in the writings
15  1,6 |        and go directly to the New Testament, as though it existed apart
16  1,6 |           in the books of the New Testament and in the earliest collections
17  1,6 |       with the writing of the New Testament, and although none of these
18  1,6 |        its formation made the New Testament the religious authority
19  1,6 |           not included in the New Testament may well be older than some
20  1,6 |          But the story of the New Testament books has often been told
21  1,6 |          introductions to the New Testament that emphasize the literary
22  1,6 |          circumstances of the New Testament books. In the present study,
23  1,6 |           said in print about New Testament origins.~ ~ ~
24  2,2 |      Syriac manuscript of the New Testament in the Harclean version
25  2,2 |     almost won a place in the New Testament. It was accepted as scripture
26  2,2 |      mentioned as part of the New Testament in the Apostolic Canons,
27  2,2 |           the Harclean Syriac New Testament manuscript already noted.
28  2,2 |           as belonging to the New Testament. But on the Greek side,
29  2,2 |            But, in or out the New Testament, I Clement is a noble monument
30  2,4 |        writing outside of the New Testament that we possess.~The Apostolic
31  2,4 |        367, omits it from the New Testament but says that it and the “
32  2,5 |       self-sufficiency of the Old Testament and seemed to be occupied
33  2,8 |        his use of Matthew, of Old Testament “testimonies,” and of apocalyptic
34  2,8 | manuscript includes it in the New Testament, putting it after the Revelation
35  2,9 |       work in Ethiopic called The Testament of Our Lord in Galilee had
36  3   |         and even of the Greek Old Testament, than we might expect. The
37  3   |         of reflections of the Old Testament, but this second Christian
38  3   |         one early form of the New Testament and, translated into Latin,
39  3   |       stood at the end of the New Testament in the Sinaitic manuscript (
40  3   |          excluded it from the New Testament but recommended it for private
41  3   |        any single book in the New Testament.~ It has been suggested
42  3   |       section of the Ethiopic New Testament.~ Although the Revelation
43  3   |       form an appendix to the New Testament in Ethiopic manuscripts
44  4,1 |         inside or outside the New Testament was directly or indirectly
45  4,8 |       Acts or anywhere in the New Testament, but sometime in the second
46  4,9 |   Christian translator of the Old Testament into Greek, in the days
47  4,10|         its view that Old and New Testament personages who were hostile
48  4,11|    reflections of most of the New Testament books, including Hebrews
49  4,11|   confirms the existence of a New Testament collection at an early date.~ ~
50  5,2 |      books whose place in the New Testament was denied in his day.~
51  5,2 |    included in Efrem's Syriac New Testament in the fourth century. A
52  5,8 |         famous chapter on the New Testament canon (Church History iii.
53  6   |    writings like those in the New Testament or those intended for particular
54  6,1 |       Alexandrinus, after the New Testament and the two Letters of Clement,
55  6,1 |      fragmentary hymns of the New Testament (for example, Eph. 5:14)
56  6,2 |      examples are imbedded in New Testament writings, especially in
57  6,2 |          Nicephorus among the Old Testament apocrypha.[33] But, at any
58  8,3 |          with exegesis of the New Testament, as we learn from the one
59  8,3 |    appearance of the Peshitto New Testament in A.D. 411. Tatian with
60  9,1 |           Selections from the Old Testament, of which Jerome says there
61  9,1 | foreshadowed in those of many Old Testament worthies; and bitterly condemns
62 10,2 |        scripture, not only an Old Testament and the Four Gospels (iii.
63 10,2 |          we understand by the New Testament, at least in its earliest
64 10,2 |           Jewish books of our Old Testament.~ In these more constructive
65 12,2 |         the text of the Greek Old Testament, which formed so, great
66 12,2 |    standard Greek form of the Old Testament among the churches was the
67 12,2 |         times the size of the Old Testament, seems to have been actually
68 12,2 |        Hexapla, his “sixfold” Old Testament, a work which, judging from
69 12,3 |          at least 444 for the Old Testament (a few figures for individual
70 12,3 |         books (rolls) for the Old Testament, and 114 for the New, or
71 12,7 |                               New Testament.~ Especial interest attaches
72 12,7 |          attaches to Origen's New Testament. He was fully aware of the
73 12,7 |     should be included in the New Testament; and, in view of these,
74 12,7 |       thought belonged to the New Testament into two classes, the accepted
75 12,7 |           as belonging to the New Testament, were James, II and III
76 12,7 |         John and Hermas. This New Testament of twenty-nine books is
77 13,8 |                               New Testament.~ Hippolytus is also significant
78 13,8 |         his testimony, to the New Testament as understood at Rome in
79 13,8 |           He gores no list of New Testament books (unless, as some have
80 13,8 |     fairly clear picture. His New Testament was not particularly different
81 13,8 |         of John completed his New Testament, making a total of twenty-two
82 13,9 |   Creation, making use of the Old Testament and other chronological
83 14,7 |       Like Irenaeus, he had a New Testament, and these two are the first
84 14,14|                           His new Testament.~ Cyprian's New Testament
85 14,14|         Testament.~ Cyprian's New Testament is clearly reflected in
86 14,14|          As compared with the New Testament of Tertullian's later years,
87 14,14|      still clung to the short New Testament, without Hebrews and with
88 14,19|        third) longer than the New Testament. Some idea of its contents
89 15   |        predecessors. Like the New Testament and the Old, early Christian
90 15,3 |        disputed books” of the New Testament “and what they have said
91 16   |           Selections from the Old Testament; no text~Theophlius of Antioch,
92 16   |            43] Justin et l’Ancien Testament, Paris, 1964, 50-68.~  [
93 16   |          The Formation of the New Testament, London and New York, 1965,