Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |         prelate. This was a thing Roman ecclesiasticism could not
 2  2,2 |  distressed the Church there. The Roman Church accordingly sent
 3  2,2 |          Clement, the head of the Roman Church from about A.D. 88
 4  2,2 |         may seem strange that the Roman Church should take upon
 5  2,2 |          way for such a step. The Roman Church saw that the churches
 6  2,2 |        name of Jesus himself, the Roman Church wrote in the name
 7  2,2 |    reference to the envoys of the Roman Church as having “lived
 8  2,2 |          old age” (64). Since the Roman Church was probably not
 9  2,2 | situations involved, for both are Roman letters to the Christians
10  2,5 |           prisoner guarded by ten Roman soldiers was being taken
11  2,9 |         just at the time when the Roman church (A.D. 140-50) was
12  2,10|          as in the account of the Roman Christian Justin, put to
13  2,11|           Rome to confer with the Roman bishop Anicetus about the
14  2,11|         the week it fell; but the Roman church celebrated the death
15  3   |     influence of Hebrews upon the Roman church is reflected in the
16  3   |        Hebrews, well known to the Roman church in his day, spoke
17  3   |        and of his brethren in the Roman church.~ The mention of
18  3   |           this work of Hermas the Roman church rounded out its literary
19  3   |       Ignatius could write to the Roman church, “You have taught
20  3   |        the Muratorian fragment, a Roman list of books that may be
21  4,3 |          words were quoted in the Roman sermon we know as II Clement,
22  4,7 |           Luke) and quoted by his Roman contemporary Hippolytus (
23  5,2 |         north-central part of the Roman province of Asia, and two
24  5,5 |       permitted” (16:18, 19). The Roman bishop Calixtus (A.D. 217-
25  5,5 |          great apostle, upon whom Roman Christianity was more and
26  5,5 |        Paul was released from his Roman imprisonment and set out
27  5,5 |         widows and virgins in the Roman church and the support given
28  5,5 |       were fifteen hundred in the Roman church in need of aid.~
29  5,5 |          list of the heads of the Roman church that has come down
30  5,5 |          as the first bishop. The Roman claim of primacy among the
31  5,5 |         The Liberian Catalogue of Roman bishops from Peter to Liberius
32  5,5 |          by the time of Pontianus Roman writers were thinking of
33  6,2 |         the genuine letter of the Roman church to the Corinthians,
34  6,2 |          both were written in the Roman church. If the book they
35  6,2 |          is also discussed by the Roman Hippolytus, about A.D. 230,
36  6,2 |          but also among Greek and Roman commentators on the poets.~ ~
37  7   |          mystery religions in the Roman world and meeting objection
38  7,2 |         difficult position. Under Roman administration religions
39  7,4 |           to take refuge when the Roman armies gathered about Jerusalem
40  8,1 |            9 [Gr. 16]), and other Roman writers knew his work, although
41  8,1 |      other Christians, before the Roman prefect Junius Rusticus (
42 10,1 |       sometime friend Florinus, a Roman ex-presbyter inclined toward
43 10,1 |           West-Asian, Gallic, and Roman; he participated in the
44 10,2 |           West, he pointed to the Roman church as such a center
45 10,2 |          He gores a list of these Roman bishops reaching down from
46 13,1 |           such a protest that the Roman church divided into two
47 13,2 |           dominant clement in the Roman church most of his later
48 13,2 |      ceased to be the language of Roman Christianity; in fact, Hippolytus
49 13,4 | Revelation against the claim of a Roman Christian, perhaps a presbyter,
50 13,8 |           not Hebrews. His famous Roman contemporary Gaius held
51 13,8 |      sternly opposing a series of Roman bishops on both practical
52 14,3 |           It was addressed to the Roman governors of provinces and
53 14,3 |        him, in view of well-known Roman precedents favorable to
54 14,5 |      against the followers of the Roman Sabellius, who flourished
55 14,6 |         about the position of the Roman church, which he in Lyons
56 14,6 |         the growing laxity of the Roman church; their spiritual
57 14,6 |         cast that was coming over Roman Christianity. For five years
58 14,6 |          to his rhapsody upon the Roman church, in his Prescription
59 14,6 |     laxity that was pervading the Roman church under Zephyrinus
60 14,8 |            He undertook to reform Roman literary style, advocating
61 14,9 |         even inhuman and immoral. Roman success has been won not
62 14,9 |           would be strange if the Roman writer could think so disparagingly
63 14,10|          a whole.~ Throughout the Roman empire men and women were
64 14,10|   Novatian had separated from the Roman church to follow his stricter
65 14,10|          they should, but the new Roman bishop Stephen (254-57)
66 14,10|      historical importance of the Roman church, he boldly denied
67 14,11|         but, through it, with the Roman church, to which he sent
68 14,11|  instructed them to f ward to the Roman church (Nos. 5-7 and 10-
69 14,11|          time of persecution. The Roman clergy wrote to the clergy
70 14,11|       view of the majority of the Roman clergy. Felicissimus, however,
71 14,12|      Novatian broke away from the Roman church, as a rival bishop
72 14,13|       Harnack would assign to the Roman bishop Xystus II, A.D. 257-
73 14,13|        which Harnack assigns to a Roman Ursinus, in the conflict~
74 14,14|         was precisely that of his Roman contemporary Hippolytus (
75 14,15|         became a presbyter of the Roman church and evidently its
76 14,15|          were excommunicated at a Roman synod, held in October of
77 14,15|  considerable Latin writer of the Roman church. Jerome, in his account
78 14,16|      credit them to the notorious Roman schismatic. In the long
79 16   |          the rival faction in the Roman church.~  [80] There are