Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |        the New Testament. It was accepted as scripture by Clement
 2  2,8 |       end of the second century, accepted it as scripture and commented
 3  2,8 |          books, which he himself accepted as scripture. The Sinaitic
 4  3   |     Carthage, though he at first accepted it, later repudiated and
 5  3   |       and condemned it. Irenaeus accepted it as scripture; Eusebius
 6  3   | Alexandria, about the same time, accepted it as the work of Peter: “
 7  4,2 |     those in the books generally accepted. Often we can see that the
 8  4,3 |        says that it was read and accepted by the ascetic sect of the
 9  4,5 |      that was in accord with the accepted gospels, but pointing out
10  4,9 |        of Jerusalem, who had not accepted Paul's views and letters
11  5,3 |       reply. (This is the letter accepted in ancient times by Syrian
12  5,5 |        the Acts of Peter was not accepted by the church (Church History
13  7,1 |       Revelation of Peter as not accepted by standard Christianity
14  7,1 |          name of Peter, Eusebius accepted only the first epistle as
15 12,7 |  Testament into two classes, the accepted or acknowledged books, which
16 12,7 |      books, which all Christians accepted as scripture, and the disputed
17 12,7 |          books, which he himself accepted as belonging to the New
18 13,8 |         his teacher Irenaeus. He accepted the Four Gospels as scripture
19 13,8 |      collection. Hippolytus also accepted Acts and three Catholic
20 14,17|          in seven books, and was accepted forthwith. Whatever may
21 16   |   Although Clement of Alexandria accepted the Preaching and the Revelation