Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,5 |        north fork of the road that led through Philadelphia to
 2  2,5 |        letters to the Churches had led the way in this, and the
 3  3   |           particular sins. Demons, led by Ezrael and Tartaruchus,
 4  4,5 |           as the gospels described led many Christians early in
 5  4,7 |     gospels ascribed to Thomas has led to considerable confusion.
 6  4,9 |            in the plural.[17] This led to its being called, especially
 7  4,10|        Mary and the birth of Jesus led some unknown Christian,
 8  5,4 |           of the dance in which he led them; of the strange changes
 9  5,5 |        sects in the second century led the churches to return to
10  5,5 |            Christian truth and had led to the organization of Catholic
11  5,5 |          his wife as she was being led out to martyrdom are recorded
12  5,5 |     blessed Peter saw his own wife led out to die, he rejoiced
13  6,2 |            s letter with Clement's led Hilgenfeld and Harnack to
14  6,2 |            of it.~ This difficulty led scholars like Lightfoot
15  8,1 |      counterattack upon them which led to such notable works as
16 10,4 |    knowledge of Aramaic and Hebrew led Eusebius to think he must
17 11,2 |            of Pantaenus might have led Photius (Bibliotheca 118)
18 11,3 | Bibliotheca 109) and this may have led to their disappearance.~
19 13,9 |      literary work. From Emmaus he led a delegation that was sent
20 13,11|            in support of it.~ This led Dionysius in his On Promises
21 13,14|           Administrative conflicts led to the Melitian schism;
22 14,10|        with presbyter Caecilianus, led to his conversion, about
23 14,11|           at all. Such people were led in Rome by Novatian, and
24 14,12|            a movement was on foot, led by Novatian, to refuse the
25 14,20|            of the Persecutors that led Constantine in 317 to invite
26 16   |          Greek word for “fish” and led to the use of the fish a