Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1 |  rabbis and their disciples, traditions were handed down orally,
 2  1,2 |    Last Supper; I Cor. 15:3, traditions about the Resurrection).
 3  1,2 |   Cor. 7:12, 25), as well as traditions about the Lord's coming
 4  2,4 |  from the use of common oral traditions. J: P. Audet, who published
 5  4,2 |     enriching them from oral traditions and from creative imagination.
 6  4,2 |     materials are based upon traditions already known to us; this
 7  4,4 |      both made use of common traditions.~ One of the gospel fragments
 8  4,8 |                          The Traditions of Matthias.~ The Acts records
 9  4,8 |      his name and called the Traditions ofMatthias. There was apparently
10  4,8 |     the word in the plural, “traditions” (paradoseis), in I Cor.
11  4,8 |   Matthias exhorts us in the Traditions: `Wonder at what is present
12  4,8 |     was strongly held in the Traditions: “If the neighbor of one
13  4,8 |     Clement records that the Traditions taught that the physical
14  4,8 |   well have been part of the Traditions Clement speaks of so respectfully,
15  4,8 |  that is known as yet of the Traditions, the Secret Sayings, and
16  4,10| which he calls the story and traditions of Mary, and the “Decree
17  5,4 |       ascribing them to the “Traditions.” If he means the Acts of
18  6,2 |  origin is reasonably clear; traditions like those in the Gospel
19  6,3 |      shows that it contained traditions of the utmost value about
20 11,3 |     ofthe Egyptians, and the Traditions of Matthias, and, although
21 16   |      complete Greek text~The Traditions of Matthias; no text~The