Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |       his own counsel (I Cor. 7:12, 25), as well as traditions
 2  2,2 |    spiritual endowments (I Cor. 12-14), and it is easy to see
 3  2,2 |       reference to I Cor. 1: 10-12. Not only I Corinthians
 4  2,4 |   Museum, Or. MS, 9271, 10:3b - 12:2a) have been discovered.
 5  2,5 |   letters (Philad. II:2; Smyrn. 12:1). Ignatius directs Polycarp
 6  2,6 |   martyred, the other (chaps. 1-12) written at a time of crisis
 7  2,7 |          they speak of it (Eph. 12:2; Pol. Phil. 11:3) very
 8  3   |        from this codex follows.[12]~ In Codex V the first revelation,
 9  4,5 |   Eusebius' Church History (vi. 12).~ Although Serapion's great
10  4,14|        Basilides (On Job xxi 11-12) — perhaps the “incantations”
11  5,2 |        they must keep quiet” (2:12). Against these Jewish views
12  5,7 |  decides to leave her husband.~ 12. The king's son, Vazan (
13  6,1 |         his Divine Institutes 4:12 (A.D. 311). He introduces
14  6,2 |        Egyptians, especially in 12:2:”For when the Lord himself
15  8,2 |      the final chapters (11 and 12), are evidently from another
16  8,4 |     against him (1. 27. 4; iii. 12. 12. Eusebius quotes this
17  8,4 |         him (1. 27. 4; iii. 12. 12. Eusebius quotes this promise,
18  9,1 |  British Museum, covering sets. 12-14), and two in Syriac in
19  9,3 |        one spirit of God” (iii. 12). Theophilus gives us the
20 10,2 |       II. 8) but the Acts (iii. 12. 15) and the letters of
21 10,3 |        Marcion (i. 27. 4.; iii. 12. 12), and Eusebius (Church
22 10,3 |    Marcion (i. 27. 4.; iii. 12. 12), and Eusebius (Church History
23 10,3 | Eusebius (Church History v. 24. 12-I7). Eusebius adds that
24 14,6 |         the Chaplet, and in 211-12, On Flight in Persecution,
25 15,3 |        Serapion of Antioch (vi. 12).~ When he reaches the Christian
26 16   |     I963).~  [11] See ch. 4.~  [12] These descriptions are