Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |        The Oral Gospel.~Such oral tradition was evidently known to Paul,
 2  1,2 |          15). Luke refers to such tradition in Acts 20:35. “Remembering
 3  1,2 |       they were derived from oral tradition.~But have we actual mention
 4  1,2 |         is actually based on oral tradition (see chap. iv), it contains
 5  1,2 |        Although this elusive oral tradition must have had a great influence
 6  1,2 |      under the shadow of the oral tradition and were largely derived
 7  1,2 |         arrange and to record the tradition as it had come to them,
 8  1,2 |       shows that a period of oral tradition preceded that of written
 9  2,2 | introducing a quotation from oral tradition, as in Acts 20:35 (see p.
10  2,9 |          of Christian history and tradition, ethics and expectation.
11  2,9 |           may have gotten it from tradition. He describes Jesus as quoting
12  4,3 |         were viewing this kind of tradition, and a generation later
13  4,4 |          saying from earlier oral tradition. It is also possible that
14  4,6 |           remnants of Palestinian tradition about Jesus and his work
15  4,6 |         was authentic Palestinian tradition from Jesus' immediate circle
16  4,10|        been just a bit of current tradition and does not prove the Book
17  4,12|        these gospels or from oral tradition or from a mixture of the
18  5,4 |        little to say, but to whom tradition was already ascribing the
19  5,5 |         of Rome had inherited her tradition from the apostles and had
20  6,2 |          derived either from oral tradition or from that gospel, but
21  6,3 |         learn the early Christian tradition about the origin of the
22  6,3 |           to a hideous size. This tradition of his fate is reflected
23  7,1 |          behind him. The Catholic tradition of Peter's twenty-five years
24 10,2 |        had maintained an unbroken tradition of sound Christian teaching
25 10,2 |        center and appealed to its tradition of Christian truth through
26 10,4 |     claims of Christian apostolic tradition against the vagaries of
27 10,4 |          of Christian Palestinian tradition that he supplied. He often
28 12,1 |       destined to carry the great tradition of Pantaenus and Clement
29 13,7 |                     The Apostolic Tradition.~ Recent research has restored
30 13,7 |        line reads: “The Apostolic Tradition About Gifts” (charismata),
31 13,7 |          works, one the Apostolic Tradition, and the other About Gifts.
32 13,7 |         recovery of the Apostolic Tradition, which is identified with
33 13,7 |           the long lost Apostolic Tradition of Hippolytus, and in this
34 13,7 |           ix. 11).~ The Apostolic Tradition was later rewritten and
35 13,7 |        also reflect the Apostolic Tradition, much altered.~ ~
36 13,10|        carrying forward the great tradition established for it by Pantaenus,
37 14,6 |         depositories of Christian tradition, naturally directed North
38 14,16|      Christian scriptures and the tradition of the church. From these
39 15,4 |         arranged according to the tradition of the philosophical schools
40 15,4 |         They reflect the teaching tradition of the Neoplatonic curriculum,
41 16   |         of Solomon, the Apostolic Tradition of Hippolytus, and numbers
42 16   |          Greek text~The Apostolic Tradition; no Greek text~Gaius, Dialogue
43 16   |        B.S. Easton, The Apostolic Tradition of Hippolytus, Cambridge