Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1 |         in triumph to judge the world. They had no thought of
 2  1,3 |    beginnings were in the Greek world, as far as we know, and
 3  1,6 |         to turn the Greco-Roman world upside down, for not the
 4  1,6 |       authority of that ancient world.~It was the conviction of
 5  2,2 |      the harmony of the natural world. He tells the story of the
 6  2,3 |         was known to the modern world only through a single defective
 7  2,9 |       of summary, for the whole world, from all the apostles,
 8  2,9 |        experiences in the other world. He promises to release
 9  2,12|       Christians in the ancient world was extremely precarious;
10  3   |       be inflicted in the other world upon sinful men and women,
11  3   |       coming and the end of the world. Jesus answers his questions
12  3   |         floated about the Greek world. Jewish writers took up
13  3   |        the process by which the world came into existence and
14  4,2 |         do not suppose that the world itself would hold the books
15  5,5 |      and then go forth into the world is drawn from the Preaching
16  7   |  mystery religions in the Roman world and meeting objection and
17  7,1 |      the gospel about the Greek world, to think first of him.
18  7,1 |         were to go out into the world to preach to all men the
19  7,1 |       before going out into the world to preach reappears, as
20  8,1 |         traveled into the Greek world to complete his education.
21  8,2 |       work of Christians in the world; their relation to the world
22  8,2 |    world; their relation to the world is analogous to that of
23 11,3 |       traveled widely about the world, pursuing his studies under
24 13,6 |         book was a chronicle of world history from the Creation
25 13,6 |    would follow the year of the world 6ooo and was careful to
26 13,6 |       wrote was the year of the world 5738. One of the book's
27 13,9 |     occurred in the year of the world 5500; that five hundred
28 13,15|        body and denied that the world was eternal. In spite of
29 14,6 |      and the Superstition ofthe World. The Greek forms of the
30 14,12| conditions of life in the pagan world in which he had grown up,
31 14,17|       brought disaster upon the world; but there had always been
32 14,17|        practices from the pagan world of the third and fourth
33 14,19|       seek to bring back to the world; (6) “On True Worship,”
34 14,19|           the right use of this world, the immortality of the
35 14,19|         born in the year the of world 5500 and that, when the
36 16   |     text~The Superstition ofthe World; no text~On Shows; no Greek
37 16   |        was that God created the world not out of nothing but out