Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |       apostle; what did he first write you, at the beginning of
 2  2,5 |          and Troas he managed to write seven letters that, though
 3  2,5 |     wished the Asian Churches to write letters of encouragement
 4  2,5 |         aid of Burrhus could not write to all the Churches through
 5  2,5 |        with Ignatius to Troas to write or carry his letters (Philad.
 6  2,5 |     Ignatius directs Polycarp to write to the churches in the cities
 7  2,6 |   Ignatius had requested them to write to the Christians of his
 8  2,14|          anyone coming to me, to write me about your health so
 9  3   |    leading Christian prophets to write down and publish their oracles;
10  3   |         No wonder Ignatius could write to the Roman church, “You
11  4,1 |    Apostles.' Basilides dared to write a gospel and give it his
12  4,2 |        writers soon undertook to write new gospels, and none of
13  4,2 |         set out independently to write a gospel without ever having
14  4,10| Christian, probably in Egypt, to write a short story about these
15  4,14|         or his followers. He did write a commentary, the Exegetica
16  5,3 |      evidently influenced him to write. From them he draws the
17  5,5 |   inevitable that someone should write the Acts of Peter, especially
18  7,1 |        leave Jerusalem and would write his gospel to leave behind
19 10,3 |          says that he intends to write a book devoted to exposing
20 10,4 |         returning to the East to write, or at least to finish,
21 11,2 |        says, “The elders did not write.” Of course, if Tatian was
22 11,3 |     found time or inclination to write up. His method seems to
23 11,3 |       indicated his intention to write five other books, on various