Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |        Christianity moved through persecution and conflict to become the
 2  2,2 |         explained by the probable persecution of the Church. “Because
 3  2,5 |        his stay in that city. The persecution at Antioch was now over,
 4  2,10|     constantly liable to sporadic persecution, and one Christian leader
 5  2,11|        who suffered in the Decian persecution (A.D. 250). This last scribe
 6  3   |         dragon, which foreshadows persecution. In the fifth, which is
 7  4,9 |       refuge there from Maximin's persecution (A.D. 235-38).[19]~ Origen
 8  7   |         and meeting objection and persecution, it began to be conscious
 9  8,1 |           by the Hebrew prophets. Persecution and error are the work of
10  8,3 |  philosopher-emperor, and another persecution was begin logyning. In addition,
11  9,2 |     against misrepresentation and persecution took a variety of forms;
12 10,1 |   confessors who had survived the persecution of A.D. 177. Irenaeus thus
13 11,3 |        years. The outbreak of the persecution of Severus drove him from
14 11,3 |    Clement. Forty years after the persecution of the year 202, in which
15 12,1 |         suffered martyrdom in the persecution of Severus, A.D. zoz, which
16 12,1 |        Arabia in these years. The persecution of Maximin, A.D. 235-38,
17 12,1 |        certain. But in the Decian persecution, Origen was imprisoned and
18 12,4 |          to flinch from it in the persecution of Maximin then just beginning (
19 13,1 |        fact, in 235, in Maximin's persecution, Hippolytus and Pontianus
20 13,10|           Alexandria when a local persecution broke out there, and the
21 13,10|         following year the Decian persecution began. Like Cyprian in the
22 13,10|      Dionysius to Alexandria, the persecution of Valerian broke out and
23 13,13|       Jerome says that “after the persecution” Pierius lived in Rome,
24 14,2 |    especially in the crises which persecution now and then brought on
25 14,3 |          and precipitated a fresh persecution. Tertullian came to the
26 14,3 |        Tertullian points out that persecution simply advances Christianity: “
27 14,3 |           accession of Caracalla, persecution began again. Once more,
28 14,6 |           in 211-12, On Flight in Persecution, holding it inadmissible.~
29 14,6 |      Carthage who suffered in the persecution of A.D. 202-3, is not certain;
30 14,10|          the first really general persecution of the church. Cyprian saved
31 14,10|           a temporary lull in the persecution, and Cyprian, who from his
32 14,10|    persons who had been driven by persecution to leave the church but
33 14,10|           the reign of Deans, and persecution revived. Cornelius, the
34 14,10| interrupted by the renewal of the persecution under the new emperor Valerian (
35 14,11|        into hiding in the time of persecution. The Roman clergy wrote
36 14,11|       those who had lapsed in the persecution.~ This was a point that
37 14,11|     fallen away from the faith in persecution should not be readmitted
38 14,11|        Lucius. About the time the persecution relaxed and Cyprian returned
39 14,12|         believers in the midst of persecution. Cyprian grouped them under
40 14,12|         acknowledge Christ in the persecution but had offered sacrifice
41 14,12|          the to church lay not in persecution but in heretical sects.
42 14,15|        left the church during the persecution and now wanted to return
43 14,15|       left Rome for a time in the persecution under Gallus (A.D. 251-53)
44 14,15|           martyrdom in Valerian's persecution, A.D. 257 (Church History
45 14,16|        flock, probably because of persecution, and in response to a request
46 14,17|         written when Diocletian's persecution was still in progress, probably
47 14,18|          outbreak of Diocletian's persecution in n.n. 303 interrupted
48 14,18|        the intensification of the persecution in 305 forced him soon after
49 14,18|         of it, To Asclepiades, On Persecution, Letters to Probus (four
50 14,18|         work that Jerome calls On Persecution. Of thirteen works of Lactantius,
51 14,18|  Nicomedia in A-D- 304, after the persecution began but before its intensification
52 14,19|           instigated Diocletian's persecution, stirred Lactantius to offer
53 14,20|        with what Jerome called On Persecution, must have followed almost