Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,2 |           the humility of Christ and points to the harmony of the natural
 2  2,2 |     Corinthian situation (chap. 44), points out that the officers of
 3  2,2 |        Churches called “sheepfolds,” points toward the continuity of
 4  2,8 |            themselves” (16:14). This points to the heathen rebuilding
 5  2,9 |            and fifty years are past” points to a date between A.D. 140
 6  4,9 |          strongly influenced at many points by the Four Gospels, which
 7  4,10| James-Generation [genesis] of Mary,” points to the notion that even
 8  5,4 |      crucifixion (chap. 97). At some points it sounds decidedly Gnostic,
 9  6,2 |            prophecy,” now lost. This points to one of the major Christian
10  8,2 |            The text is broken at two points (7:6 and 10: 1), and the
11  8,3 |              Jews and Christians. He points out the disagreement among
12  9,1 |            Paschal Chronicle. Melito points out to the emperor that
13 14,3 |              Romans. Here Tertullian points out that persecution simply
14 14,9 |              the Octavius in so many points that it is clear that one
15 14,17|             of God. He discusses the points brought against Christianity-that
16 14,18|     liability to disease; Lactantius points out the enormous advantage
17 16   |       passages bearing on particular points of Christian belief arose