Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |          to suffer. Against these views, Ignatius insisted in his
 2  2,5 |          that the holders of such views were themselves but “semblance.”
 3  2,5 |    strongly ecclesiastical in his views; he certainly believes that
 4  2,8 |      second century took opposite views on them. But about A.D.
 5  4,5 |     produced to present sectarian views in gospel form.~ ~
 6  4,9 |           had not accepted Paul's views and letters but came to
 7  4,9 |      revived some of the ways and views of the old Jewish monastic
 8  4,9 |          a gospel embodying their views. It was written in the first
 9  4,9 |         to promote the schismatic views of the Ebionite sect.~ Symmachus,
10  4,10|      written to support heretical views; here is one written in
11  4,10|         one written in support of views that were coming to be held
12  4,10|    miraculously conceived are the views it was intended to promote.
13  4,10|       presentation of Valentinian views, although in its time it
14  5,1 |       useful in propagating their views of truth but it was valuable
15  5,2 |        Letters exaggerated Paul's views on the place of women in
16  5,2 |           the churches to ascetic views and the renunciation of
17  5,2 |         12). Against these Jewish views of the role of women in
18  5,3 |         160 and 170. Its feminist views repelled Tertullian, but
19  5,4 |           undertook to embody his views in an imaginative account
20  5,4 |      Timothy and Titus. It is the views they assert as Paul's that
21  7   |        fire to the capital. Their views, too, were ridiculed, especially
22  8,3 | interweaves a sketch of Christian views, especially about demons
23  8,3 |           discusses his heretical views in the Refutation i. 28;
24  8,4 |      scripture, organization, and views. Certainly in organization
25  8,4 |     Marcion, always to oppose his views. Origen, too, assails him
26 10,1 |  ex-presbyter inclined toward the views of Valentinus. Irenaeus'
27 10,2 |   positive statement of Christian views that forms more than half
28 10,4 |     Bithynia, attacking Marcion's views, as Eusebius informs us (
29 11,3 |       Tatian. That Tatian's later views were very objectionable
30 11,3 |          pupils; he committed his views to writing and expressed
31 11,3 |    Address and the Tutor cast his views and arguments in literary
32 12,1 |         won over from Valentinian views. Ambrose became his friend,
33 12,5 |       objections to the Christian views and claims of his day were
34 12,7 |       influence. His bold liberal views were much criticized subsequently (
35 12,7 |       dangerous liberality of his views no doubt contributed. Yet
36 13,2 |          Greek work surveying the views of the Greek philosophers,
37 13,4 |   seriously misrepresenting their views. The Refutation was written
38 13,8 |           to hammer out Christian views of morals, practice, doctrine,
39 13,10|   antagonized the churches by his views on the person of Christ-that
40 13,11|            refuting the atomistic views of the Epicureans, with
41 13,11|     disagreed with the millennial views of Nepos, he spoke of him
42 13,11|        Arians in defense of their views on the relation of the Son
43 13,11|          bishop of Antioch, whose views of the person of Christ
44 14,5 |         Monarchian and modalistic views. Praxeas in his solicitude
45 14,6 |    gradual shift in his religious views, which carried him in the
46 14,9 |           he is one. Against such views, old fables and the worship
47 14,12|        bishop to Cornelius, whose views on the lapsed he considered