Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |        Roman Church saw that the churches of Asia needed to be reminded
 2  2,2 |    letters those who oversee the Churches are called elders, and the
 3  2,2 |       are called elders, and the Churches called “sheepfolds,” points
 4  2,5 |         enters the circle of the Churches of Asia that he writes anything
 5  2,5 |          letter to each of these Churches. He also addressed one to
 6  2,5 |        Ignatius wished the Asian Churches to write letters of encouragement
 7  2,5 |       could not write to all the Churches through which he would pass
 8  2,5 |    division within and among the churches, Ignatius urges unity upon
 9  2,5 |    doctrines current among their churches. His immediate position,
10  2,5 |         Polycarp to write to the churches in the cities he is likely
11  2,5 | interchange of letters among the Churches of Asia, Macedonia, and
12  2,5 |        in what close touch these Churches, and probably the other
13  2,5 |       probably the other leading churches of Italy and Greece, already
14  2,5 |      were. Paul's letters to the Churches had led the way in this,
15  2,5 |          had continued it. These Churches of East and West were in
16  2,7 |          that is, those to other Churches of which Burrhus would have
17  2,7 |       Paul had possessed for the churches; they speak of it (Eph.
18  2,7 |      sent around among the Asian churches and gathered up the letters
19  2,9 |     apostles a letter to all the churches, gathering from the Four
20  2,12|       The Letter of the Gallican Churches.~ The position of Christians
21  3   |          of the visions to other churches, these first visions may
22  3   |      widely circulated among the churches, and his book did have a
23  3   |          one copy to Clement for churches elsewhere, one to Grapte
24  3   |      year on Good Friday in some churches of Palestine (Church History
25  3   |       less educated parts of the churches and may be compared to those
26  4,2 |        offer. But as soon as the churches became familiar with a plurality
27  5,2 |          etc.) and to recall the churches to ascetic views and the
28  5,3 |     times by Syrian and Armenian churches as III Corinthians). He
29  5,5 |       the second century led the churches to return to the apostles
30  8,3 |          held in honor among the churches, which he gathered up and
31  8,4 |      which were the Bible of the churches, and the merciful and loving
32  8,4 |         prevail upon the western churches to unite upon his platform.
33 10,2 |    appeals to the fact that some churches of apostolic foundation
34 10,3 |          excommunicating all the churches of Asia, which were represented
35 10,3 |         this matter, and yet the churches had respected and tolerated
36 10,3 |          not excommunicate whole churches of God.~ A few other fragments
37 12,1 |       Caesarea, preaching in the churches at the request of the bishops
38 12,2 |          Old Testament among the churches was the Septuagint version,
39 13,3 |      show how highly the Eastern churches regarded the work of Hippolvtus,
40 13,10|    Samosata, had antagonized the churches by his views on the person
41 13,11|         a letter sent to all the churches concerned. Dionysius took
42 13,11|          letters to instruct the churches on other questions of immediate
43 14,6 |    appeal to the great apostolic churches, as faithful depositories
44 14,6 |        of the Bible of Christian churches. Other polemic writings
45 14,10|     bishops simply organized new churches, in the places of their
46 14,11|         a point that divided the churches of both Carthage and Rome.
47 16   |        It was a century of great churches, great Bibles, great councils,
48 16   |        The Letter ofthe Gallican Churches; no complete text~The Shepherd