Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |         in a few generations gave Christianity a literature that in sheer
 2 Pref |        This is an aspect of early Christianity too often forgotten.~Much
 3 Pref |           in that heroic age when Christianity moved through persecution
 4  1,1 |                         Primitive Christianity Not Literary.~Christianity
 5  1,1 |        Christianity Not Literary.~Christianity began as a proclamation
 6  1,1 |            clearly pointed toward Christianity and did not need to be supplemented.
 7  1,3 |            this literary phase of Christianity gradually gathered strength,
 8  1,4 |         self-consciously orthodox Christianity of the Catholic Church is
 9  1,6 |       that began to pervade Greek Christianity in the earlier years of
10  1,6 |       understanding of historical Christianity, the development of Christian
11  1,6 |           defense and advocacy of Christianity men like Irenaeus, Tertullian,
12  2,5 |         uncertain.~Second-century Christianity was clouded over by a wide
13  2,11|           that was soon to divide Christianity. Polycarp and Anicetus could
14  2,13|          to Jesus himself. Syriac Christianity documented this great claim
15  2,13|           you and yours.~ ~Syrian Christianity did not begin until about
16  3   |          not congenial with Greek Christianity, which instinctively found
17  3   |     contribution to first-century Christianity, the Gospel of Mark, I Peter,
18  4,1 |           others.”~ The gospel is Christianity's first contribution to
19  4,6 |       would throw on the Egyptian Christianity in its earliest period.~
20  4,10|         assumed the continuity of Christianity with Judaism.~ But from
21  4,11|   heterodox Judaism and heterodox Christianity; perhaps it was actually
22  5,3 |          which are at once won to Christianity.~ 7. Here belongs the story
23  5,5 |          organization of Catholic Christianity against the sects-Marcionite,
24  5,5 |          apostle, upon whom Roman Christianity was more and more looking
25  5,6 |         is some reason to believe Christianity had reached southern India
26  7   |           The First Apologies.~As Christianity gradually separated from
27  7,1 |          not accepted by standard Christianity and not appealed to by church
28  7,2 |     unlicensed religion; in fact, Christianity did not obtain the necessary
29  7,3 |          writing of apologies for Christianity emerges into clearer light
30  7,3 |       later called upon to defend Christianity before the king and his
31  7,4 |        A.D. 178, directed against Christianity. This work has long since
32  7,4 |           out the rival claims of Christianity and Judaism was acted upon
33  8,1 |     second century, in defense of Christianity. Justin was a native of
34  8,1 |        and to accept the truth of Christianity. It shows the use of the
35  8,3 |        combines his acceptance of Christianity with a kind of cultural
36  8,3 |        been the founder of Syriac Christianity. Eusebius and Epiphanius
37  8,4 |           and scripture, standard Christianity learned much from Marcion,
38  8,4 |          later effort to organize Christianity into one great body and
39  8,4 |      sought to show how different Christianity was from what the Jewish
40  8,4 |           influence upon orthodox Christianity, however, has often been
41  9,1 |     temporary sketch or model for Christianity, which is the true and enduring
42  9,2 |      Athenagoras.~ The defense of Christianity against misrepresentation
43  9,3 |        survived is the defense of Christianity, in three books, addressed
44  9,3 |          shows the superiority of Christianity to paganism, exposes the
45 10,1 |           the Eastern and Western Christianity of his day; he was born
46 10,1 |           177. Irenaeus thus knew Christianity East and West-Asian, Gallic,
47 10,2 |           of the standard type of Christianity (Haer. iii. 3. 2). He gores
48 10,4 |          in championing apostolic Christianity as he understood it against
49 11,3 |           for the presentation of Christianity by showing the folly of
50 11,3 | controlled by the conviction that Christianity can satisfy man's highest
51 11,3 |         Tatian, too, he speaks of Christianity as a barbarian philosophy.
52 11,3 |      disappeared.~ Clement saw in Christianity the true philosophy and
53 12,5 |          searching attack against Christianity, some two generations earlier,
54 12,5 |      attack of the kind made upon Christianity in ancient times. It is
55 12,7 |        kind of reporting in early Christianity.[74]~ Other works by or
56 13,1 |          foremost figure of Greek Christianity in the West. He was born
57 13,2 |          be the language of Roman Christianity; in fact, Hippolytus is
58 13,8 |          curtain falls upon Greek Christianity in Rome. He was a Puritan
59 13,10|   problems of Eastern and Western Christianity found him alert and energetic
60 13,14|           those who had abandoned Christianity before the year 306.~ ~
61 14,1 |           not in Rome, that Latin Christianity had its beginning and that
62 14,2 |       first great figure in Latin Christianity was Tertullian, or Quintus
63 14,3 |       persecution simply advances Christianity: “We multiply every time
64 14,6 |           the historic centers of Christianity, so it must betrue, and
65 14,6 |           and itself a witness to Christianity. In the course of the next
66 14,6 |        that was coming over Roman Christianity. For five years Tertullian
67 14,6 |          values into his Catholic Christianity. He is still a Catholic,
68 14,6 |         the spiritual heritage of Christianity. “You have quenched the
69 14,8 |           178, in his critique of Christianity, had already been: done,
70 14,8 |         pieces, but his attack on Christianity has never been found. It
71 14,8 |          the senate, uttered when Christianity was beginning to show strength,
72 14,9 |         Fronto as an assailant of Christianity (chaps. 9 and 31), and it
73 14,9 |      which the pagan case against Christianity is presented. Fronto's was
74 14,9 |           only literary attack on Christianity made in Latin.~ The scene
75 14,9 |    Octavius and forthwith accepts Christianity (chaps. 39-41).~ It is generally
76 14,9 |        style Minucius' defense of Christianity decidedly excels Fronto'
77 14,9 |       sophisticated philosophical Christianity of Lactantius; it is much
78 14,10|          a great service to Latin Christianity in North Africa. His name
79 14,11|          great centers of Western Christianity, and we hear the words of
80 14,12|        the practical teachings of Christianity, supported with the appropriate
81 14,14|          in omitting Jude Western Christianity still clung to the short
82 14,17|          fact, it is a defense of Christianity, an apology. In Books i
83 14,17|        Books i and ii he presents Christianity, and in the rest he attacks
84 14,17|        takes up the argument that Christianity had brought disaster upon
85 14,17|           wars and famines before Christianity came. In fact, Christianity
86 14,17|       Christianity came. In fact, Christianity gives some hope of remedying
87 14,17|          with the Christians, for Christianity teaches the fear of God.
88 14,19|        philosophical attacks upon Christianity, one by Hierocles, who is
89 14,19|          positive presentation of Christianity. This turned out to be his
90 16   |   Constantine and the adoption of Christianity by the empire, the church
91 16   |           44] Rhodo, converted to Christianity by Titian, wrote Against