Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |         beloved.”~The influence of Hebrews on the Letter of Clement
 2  2,2 |            here that we first find Hebrews reflected in Christian literature,
 3  2,5 |          Revelation, together with Hebrews, I Peter, and I Clement,
 4  2,6 |           the Pastorals, the Acts, Hebrews, and I Peter, and uses Christian
 5  2,8 |             and the “Gospel of the Hebrews — not among the rejected
 6  3   |         The continued influence of Hebrews upon the Roman church is
 7  3   |            in Rome, who understood Hebrews to teach that there could
 8  3   |       baptism. The real meaning of Hebrews was that if anyone renounced
 9  3   |           work. The Epistle to the Hebrews, well known to the Roman
10  4,2 |          find in the Gospel of the Hebrews and the Gospel of Thomas.
11  4,3 |            Gospel according to the Hebrews, the Gospel of Peter, and
12  4,3 |    Egyptians and the Gospel of the Hebrews were apparently so called
13  4,4 |            Gospel according to the Hebrews.~ The Gospel according to
14  4,4 |            Gospel according to the Hebrews is believed to have been
15  4,4 |         fact is, the Gospel of the Hebrews borrowed so much from the
16  4,4 |         such portions as appear in Hebrews are so manifestly elaborated
17  4,4 |        traced in the Gospel of the Hebrews; indeed, it is altogether
18  4,4 |     impossible.~ The Gospel of the Hebrews, like that of the Egyptians,
19  4,4 |      middle of the second century. Hebrews was about seven-eighths
20  4,4 |           his freedom from sin; in Hebrews, Jesus claims it himself.:
21  4,4 |     heightened here: Origen quotes Hebrews as saying, “My mother the
22  4,4 |     entrusted with the talents, in Hebrews the first squanders his
23  4,4 | resurrection, according to Jerome, Hebrews relates that Jesus said
24  4,4 |          quoting the Gospel of the Hebrews. But there are no other
25  4,4 |       there are no other traces of Hebrews in Ignatius' letters, and
26  4,4 |       Ignatius and the compiler of Hebrews derived the saying from
27  4,4 |            Gospel according to the Hebrews:” This may refer to the
28  4,4 |         found in the Gospel of the Hebrews (Miscellanies ii. 45; v.
29  4,4 |             with the Gospel of the Hebrews and, notwithstanding its
30  4,4 |         and if, as we have argued, Hebrews was composed in Egypt, such
31  4,4 |   purification.~ The Gospel of the Hebrews, therefore, apparently originated
32  4,4 |            Gospel according to the Hebrews” (On John 2: 4). In the
33  4,4 |        they call “According to the Hebrews” (xxx. 3). Probably in Jerome'
34  4,4 |   virtually the last appearance of Hebrews. What Theodoret (d. 458)
35  4,4 |         writers. The Gospel of the Hebrews fades from sight, as the
36  4,4 |           copy of the Gospel ofthe Hebrews, either in its Aramaic version
37  4,6 |          it with the Gospel of the Hebrews or with that of Peter, although
38  4,9 |       Matthew,” “the Gospel of the Hebrews,” “the Gospel of the Twelve,” “
39  4,9 |          whereas the Gospel of the Hebrews was another book entirely.~
40  4,9 |          was not the Gospel of the Hebrews, for their accounts of the
41  4,11|         Testament books, including Hebrews and Revelation. If it comes
42  4,12|      preserved in the Gospel ofthe Hebrews or the Gospel ofthe Egyptians;
43  5,7 |            use of the Gospel ofthe Hebrews (“they do rest, and resting
44  6,1 |           Pharisees were-among the Hebrews Solomon was credited with
45  7,1 |         stood in the Gospel of the Hebrews (On Illustrious Men 16),
46  7,1 |         quoted in the Gospel ofthe Hebrews (A.D. 120-30) and in Ignatius (
47  7,1 |        Athens and the Gospel ofthe Hebrews in Egypt in the second quarter,
48  9,1 |            the preservation of the Hebrews; explains the Jewish Law
49 11,2 |        that Paul was the author of Hebrews (Church History vi. 14.
50 11,3 |          Outlines that he declared Hebrews to be the work of Paul and
51 11,3 |         which he admitted not only Hebrews, but I Clement, Barnabas,
52 11,3 |          He knew the Gospel of the Hebrews, the Gospel ofthe Egyptians,
53 12,7 |         letters of Paul (including Hebrews and the letters to Timothy
54 13,8 |           letters of Paul, but not Hebrews. His famous Roman contemporary
55 13,8 |       second centuries, among them Hebrews, the Shepherd of Hernias,
56 14,14|        that is, it did not include Hebrews), I Peter, I John, and the
57 14,14|       short New Testament, without Hebrews and with only two or three
58 15,4 |             especially that of the Hebrews, to the philosophy of the
59 16   |     complete text~The Gospel ofthe Hebrews; no complete text~The Gospel