Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,8 |    considerable, and it was long held in high regard. Clement
 2  4,5 |           while being crucified, held his peace as though he felt
 3  4,8 |   Christian society was strongly held in the Traditions: “If the
 4  4,9 |       like that of Cerinthus who held that Jesus was the son of
 5  4,10|     views that were coming to be held as orthodox. The perpetual
 6  4,14|         of Thomas, and that they held a peculiar view of the crucifixion.
 7  5,1 |          centuries, whether they held the standard or the schismatic
 8  5,5 |          forbid on earth will be held in heaven to be forbidden,
 9  5,5 |          permit on earth will be held in heaven to be permitted” (
10  5,5 |          of Peter and was widely held in the early centuries.
11  6,3 |       reported (Matt. 27:5), but held that, like the traitorous
12  7,2 |       covertly, almost secretly, held, and this occasioned suspicion
13  8,3 |        copies of the Diatessaron held in honor among the churches,
14  8,3 |    author of the Acts of Pilate, held that Adam was saved when
15 10,3 |          this matter. He rightly held that Victor should not excommunicate
16 12,3 |     Galatians, and so on; Origen held that each text. had an inner,
17 13,8 |         Roman contemporary Gaius held the same view of the Pauline
18 13,10|          birth — and a synod was held in Antioch to settle the
19 13,11|   History vii. 24. 4). But Nepos held that the scriptures should
20 14,5 |         in the third century and held Monarchian and modalistic
21 14,6 |           it had previously been held that whereas God could forgive
22 14,10|          return to it. Cornelius held that, upon establishing
23 14,10|         readmitted, but Novatian held they should not be readmitted
24 14,11|         by Felicissimus. Cyprian held that such persons should
25 14,11|   council of African bishops was held in Carthage, and another
26 14,11|      Numidia, and Mauretania was held; and it voted that returning
27 14,15|   readmitting them, but Novatian held they could never return
28 14,15|         which was very much that held by Hippolytus twenty years
29 14,15| excommunicated at a Roman synod, held in October of 251, although