Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |         as an island of religious literature in an ancient sea. That
 2 Pref |   beginning of a new continent of literature escapes them. Yet the New
 3 Pref |   generations gave Christianity a literature that in sheer bulk and vigor
 4 Pref |          five hundred years. This literature sprang not only out of Christian
 5 Pref |           forgotten.~Much of this literature has perished, although the
 6 Pref |          the history of Christian literature as well as of Christian
 7 Pref |           book on early Christian literature.~And then there is Photius,
 8 Pref |       recovery of early Christian literature. For it seems that, when
 9 Pref |  Testament alone. Early Christian literature is an indispensable aid
10 Pref |       students of early Christian literature there, in the course of
11 Pref |          works of early Christian literature that are still conspicuously
12  1   |                   Early Christian Literature.~ ~
13  1,1 |         no thought of producing a literature; indeed, during the first
14  1,1 |       explain in the light of the literature produced by other Jewish
15  1,2 |         of the story of Christian literature, the work of the evangelists
16  1,3 |   although at first the Christian literature of these languages consisted
17  1,4 |               Organization of the Literature.~This voluminous literature
18  1,4 |       Literature.~This voluminous literature breaks conveniently for
19  1,4 |         so colored the subsequent literature that it can hardly be mistaken;
20  1,4 |        history of early Christian literature as well as of the march
21  1,4 |        student of early Christian literature than the “Church History”
22  1,4 |           convenient break in the literature of these first three Christian
23  1,4 |           new period in Christian literature because with him the self-consciously
24  1,4 |           this earliest Christian literature before Irenaeus reproduced
25  1,5 |           not solved. The earlier literature can be grouped according
26  1,5 |           arrangement by types of literature — apologies, antiheretical
27  1,6 |        variety, and vigor of this literature must be realized if we are
28  1,6 |      inclined to pass by all this literature and go directly to the New
29  1,6 |  contemporary and later Christian literature. And it is true that it
30  2,2 |    Hebrews reflected in Christian literature, for Clement is largely
31  2,2 |       account of Christian Arabic literature, speaks of the two letters
32  2,3 |          books of early Christian literature — until 1875 I Clement was
33  2,5 |          what was to be Christian literature.~ ~
34  2,6 |           in his use of Christian literature does Polycarp stand apart
35  2,6 |         Peter, and uses Christian literature much more frequently than
36  2,7 |        down to us of that type of literature, the “martyrdom,” which
37  2,7 |   development of Christian letter literature.~ ~ ~
38  2,11|           a new form of Christian literature that became immensely popular,
39  2,11|        the beginning of the great literature of martyrology.~ ~
40  2,12|        classics of martyrological literature. Eusebius included it in
41  3   |       thus adopted into Christian literature.~ But, in general, Jewish
42  3   |           was influenced by Greek literature as well as Jewish.~ Sometime
43  3   |           and hell into Christian literature. The Orphic and Pythagorean
44  3   |          study of early Christian literature.~ The Sibyl of Cumae (or
45  3   |         the progress of Christian literature.~ Gnostic writers, naturally
46  4,1 |       fact about the whole gospel literature.~ ~
47  4,2 |          the pattern for the Acts literature that was to come. The collection
48  4,2 |           the gospel as a type of literature, and it seemed almost to
49  4,4 |           upon the gospel type of literature and created a written gospel
50  4,10|       being used (I8:2-I9:I); but literature produced by non-literary
51  4,10|     Christian or pseudo-Christian literature in modern times. In 1945-
52  5,1 |   creation of the apocryphal Acts literature and gave it its name.~ ~
53  5,4 |           notable part in popular literature and Christian art; painters
54  5,5 |   considerable body of apocryphal literature had already gathered about
55  5,6 |   developed some Christian Syriac literature with his poems. Whether
56  6   |         and Exegesis.~Most of the literature with which we have thus
57  6   |   particular occasions. From this literature it is difficult to get much
58  6,3 |          of Christian history and literature. A long list of Christian
59  7   |          the Christian apologetic literature that soon took shape in
60  8,2 |           identified in Christian literature. The text is broken at two
61  8,4 |           about the controversial literature he provoked.~ Marcion's
62  9,1 |          phase of early Christian literature, the finding of the whole
63  9,2 |         is better versed in Greek literature and thought than his predecessors
64  9,2 |         predecessors in Christian literature. He writes earnestly and
65  9,3 |         of familiarity with Greek literature, quoting numbers of poets
66 10,3 |          study of early Christian literature to find any one of the works
67 10,4 |           book of early Christian literature that would be more warmly
68 12,3 |          every field of Christian literature. Besides pioneering in the
69 13,9 |  questions in pagan and Christian literature alike.~ ~
70 13,11|          works of early Christian literature not only the bulk of his
71 14,1 |      century the writing of Latin literature was already passing into
72 14,3 | contribution to Christian defense literature, and they are powerful reinforcements
73 14,7 |         also knew early Christian literature very well, espe. cially
74 14,9 |          field of early Christian literature has been more hotly debated
75 14,17|          better work of Christian literature has fared even worse, as
76 15   |      Eusebius and Early Christian Literature.~The literature we have
77 15   |         Christian Literature.~The literature we have been discussing
78 15   |          the Old, early Christian literature consists of a little library
79 15,2 |     collection of early Christian literature as could be obtained. Eusebius
80 15,3 |        history of early Christian literature than a real history either
81 15,3 |          the meadows of Christian literature (thus producing a “florilegium”
82 15,4 | information about early Christian literature to Eusebius we might owe
83 15,4 |          study of early Christian literature has a significant future,
84 15,4 |         The relation of Christian literature to the non-Christian literature
85 15,4 |   literature to the non-Christian literature of the time remains to be
86 16   |          Books of Early Christian Literature.~With the conversion of
87 16   |           of the movement and the literature, the heroic period, which
88 16   |         either pagan or Christian literature, both of which suffered
89 16   |     tragic losses early Christian literature has sustained. But let us