Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |        not only out of Christian life and experience but also
 2 Pref |          as well as of Christian life. That is why he is so constantly
 3 Pref |         Pamphilus. It was in his Life of Pamphilus, now lost,
 4 Pref |         of Christian thought and life can never be understood
 5  1,3 |         powerfully to affect the life of mankind as a whole. From
 6  1,6 |     their places in, the ongoing life of the church. But the story
 7  2,2 |       admonition to lead a godly life, Clement returns to the
 8  2,11|    famous bishop of Smyrna whose life spanned the years between
 9  2,11|         light is thrown upon the life of Polycarp by the accounts
10  2,13|       heal your disease and give life to you and yours.~ ~Syrian
11  2,14|        and for the soul, eternal life. And please do not hesitate,
12  4,7 |          and making them come to life, striking dead those who
13  4,8 |          respected his manner of life too much to sin.”~ In a
14  4,10|          an account of the early life of the Virgin Mary and the
15  4,10|     fiction. The story of Mary's life in the temple from her third
16  5,1 |     readers to leave gaps in the life of Jesus which might be
17  5,2 |      soon to go on trial for his life. Was he convicted or acquitted?
18  5,3 |         restores a Jewish boy to life, and the boy's parents are
19  5,3 |    number of modern forms of the life of Paul.~ 3. At Myra, where
20  5,3 |         but Paul restores her to life and leads her home through
21  5,4 |          of the fifth century, a Life of John was written under
22  5,5 |    gardener wished her raised to life again, and when Peter complied,
23  5,5 |        in water and brings it to life. He makes a seven-month-old
24  5,5 |       upon to restore the boy to life, and other resurrections
25  5,7 |        heaven. He is restored to life and tells the king about
26  5,7 |          also restore the man to life. He kills the serpent and
27  5,7 |          apostle restores her to life, and she tells of the punishments
28  5,9 |      meeting with Peter, and his life with him; the discussions
29  6   |          an impression about the life of the early Christian communities,
30  6,1 |       and songs were part of its life. These were at first the
31  6,1 |     explained. “Love,” “light,” “life,” and “truth” are words
32  7   |    treatise On the Contemplative Life, and Josephus' two volumes
33  8,1 |         higher morality, and his life and work were foretold by
34  9,1 |        books), On the Conduct of Life and the Prophets, On the
35 10,1 |       Irenaeus' middle and later life was spent at Lyons, in Gaul,
36 10,4 |          latter's account of the life and martyrdom of Jesus'
37 11,3 |       picture emerges of ancient life, its vanities, foibles,
38 11,3 |        texts bearing on the good life, Clement closes with an
39 13,1 |                                  Life.~ Among the young men whom
40 13,1 |         75) and spent his mature life in Rome, where he became
41 13,2 |         church most of his later life, and Greek very soon ceased
42 13,9 |       Edessene princes. Later in life we find him settled at Emmaus
43 13,13|          wrote a treatise on his life. Jerome says that “after
44 13,15|         include On Free Will, On Life and Rational Activity, Aglaophon
45 14,2 |         Athens and Rome in early life, studying to be a lawyer
46 14,2 |          the excesses of heathen life in those centers. At Rome
47 14,3 |     their behavior and manner of life. He protests also against
48 14,6 |       ten or twelve years of his life, from about zoo to 212.
49 14,6 |       have been written early in life and possibly even in a lighter
50 14,7 |        of Herman though later in life he repudiated that book
51 14,9 |   unequal to the demands of this life and utterly unfitted to
52 14,9 |         unfitted to forecast the life to come (chaps. 5-13).~
53 14,9 |       man, can bring him back to life, and reward or punish him,
54 14,11|         a good shepherd gave his life for his sheep, but on this
55 14,12|   practical conditions of church life. Twelve of them which may
56 14,12|      describes the conditions of life in the pagan world in which
57 14,13|                             The “Life” of Cyprian.~ Much light
58 14,13|    Cyprian by a short eulogistic Life of him written soon after
59 14,13|         Illustrious Men 67.~ The Life by Pontius runs through
60 14,13|     letters, concluding with the Life of Cyprian. The length of
61 14,18|     books chronologically to the life of Lactantius and the history
62 14,19|        The prophets foretold the life and work of Christ; (5) “
63 14,19|     fellowmen; (7) “On the Happy Life,” the right use of this
64 14,19| immortality of the soul, and the life to come. Lactantius followed
65 16   |        Melito, On the Conduct of Life and the Prophets; no text~
66 16   |           X. i. 57.~  [103] His “life of Origen” is not exactly
67 16   |        vi. 19. 8, and in his own Life of Plotinus, 72.~