Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |   tradition must have had a great influence on Christian preaching —
 2  2,2 |          among you, beloved.”~The influence of Hebrews on the Letter
 3  2,5 |   restrained Attic. The stylistic influence of the Hellenistic-Jewish
 4  2,5 |       unnecessary to ascribe much influence to Ignatius' fellow bishops.
 5  2,8 | Hilgenfeld's edition of 1877.~The influence of the “Letter of Barnabas”
 6  3   |         oracles; but its specific influence upon them was singularly
 7  3   |         slight.[4]~ The continued influence of Hebrews upon the Roman
 8  3   |        Indeed, he shows much less influence of Paul and the early gospels,
 9  3   |       sincerity gave it its early influence, which reached not only
10  3   |          the ten bridesmaids. Its influence continued down the centuries,
11  4,2 |         seems to have escaped the influence of one or more of the canonical
12  4,4 |          not Matthew from it. The influence of Luke may also be traced
13  4,10|           and had a wide literary influence. It became the source of
14  5,5 |         it. It is Peter's ascetic influence in relation to marriaga
15  6,1 |      looks very much like Gnostic influence can be traced here and there
16  7,3 |        practices and morals.~ The influence of the Four Gospels is clearly
17  8,1 |      apologies, perhaps under the influence of Eusebius, but what they
18  8,1 |           notwithstanding all his influence and fame, Justin's works
19  8,4 |        much from Marcion, and his influence can be traced in the later
20  8,4 |       suggests its popularity and influence. This book remains our best
21  8,4 |    centuries after his death. His influence upon orthodox Christianity,
22  8,4 |         also neglects the obvious influence of central Pauline ideas
23  9,1 |         and Bonner has traced the influence of this particular homily
24  9,1 |         Melito. We have noted the influence of Melito's Apology upon
25 12,7 |     literary as well as doctrinal influence. His bold liberal views
26 13,14|           brought Origen's direct influence at Alexandria to an end,
27 14,7 |      Irenaeus, and Clemen His own influence was very marked upon Minucius
28 14,17|         later, and its subsequent influence is slight; Jerome is about
29 14,20|         and in detail to show the influence of II Maccabees, tells the
30 16   |          Not Gods, also shows the influence of the Octavius, and it,