Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 | commandments of the Lord (I Cor. 7:10) which he could differentiate
 2  1,2 |          his own counsel (I Cor. 7:12, 25), as well as traditions
 3  1,2 |        the Corinthians ( 3:1; 46:7) — perhaps based on Acts;
 4  2,4 |         before baptism. Chapters 7-10 consist of instructions
 5  2,5 |       his remedy (Philadelphians 7). Christians must be in
 6  2,8 |           Letter of Barnabas” 5: 7, in the middle of another.
 7  2,9 |          probably Ignatius (Eph. 7:2), the Letter of Barnabas,
 8  3   |       socalled Books of Clement,[7] which form an appendix
 9  3   |         A.D. 400 (Apocritica 4:6-7). There is also a small
10  3   |          and expansion; Books 6, 7, and most of 8 (vss. 217-
11  4,3 |   Refutation of All Heresies (v. 7, 9), written about A.D.
12  4,4 |          According to I Cor. 15: 7, the risen Lord appeared
13  4,4 |        account preserved in Luke 7:36-50. There is no way of
14  4,4 |           Church History iv. 22. 7). Clement of Alexandria,
15  4,5 |        form (I John 4:2; II John 7).~ On the other side, there
16  4,7 |        Hippolytus (Refutation v. 7. 20). The infancy gospel
17  4,14|          Cerinthus (Heresies li. 7); Jerome, a Gospel of Apelles (
18  5,3 |       once won to Christianity.~ 7. Here belongs the story
19  5,7 |         repent, and they do so.~ 7. A captain asks Thomas to
20  6,1 |   Hippolytus, Refutation vi. 37. 7).~ ~
21  6,2 |         are reflected in chapter 7:”Many are landing for the
22  7,2 |        the Epistle to Diognetus (7:6),[35] but it is extremely
23  8,2 |         is broken at two points (7:6 and 10: 1), and the final
24  8,3 |     anti-ascetic verses of I Con 7:3-6 and twists them in an
25  9,1 |         from Paul down (I Cor. 5:7), as symbolic of the redemptive
26 10,4 |    Basilides (Church History iv. 7. 6-8). Later Justin carried
27 12,6 |      catechetical school, in z z 7-z 8, when he was about thirty-three,
28 14,6 |          this time, 204-5 to 206-7.~ But by 207-8 the tension
29 14,11|         the Roman church (Nos. 5-7 and 10-19). This little
30 14,19|          Constantine in i” i and 7:26, and implied in 2: 1,
31 14,19|         mercy to our fellowmen; (7) “On the Happy Life,” the
32 14,19|         about two hundred years (7:25), the millennium would
33 14,20|       bulk of the book, chapters 7-52, devoted to contemporary
34 15,3 |          the noble martyrs, and (7)-a later addition-martyrdoms
35 16   |        thought of Matthew 24.~  [7] The Books of Clement, extant
36 16   |           27] On Illustrious Men 7, The story is obviously
37 16   |       Origene sur Rom. III. 5-V. 7, Cairo 1957.~  [78] H. Chadwick
38 16   | Eusebious Church History ii, 25. 7.~  [82] A work Against Montanism
39 16   |   extended passage at the end of 7:5 are leading examples.