Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |       and conflict to become the religion of the empire.~The field
 2  2,12|     followers of an unauthorized religion. Any offense given to the
 3  3   |        of Orphic and Pythagorean religion had had so much to say;
 4  5,1 |         the values of fiction in religion. Not only was fiction useful
 5  5,2 |          of the role of women in religion some Christians in Asia
 6  5,2 |       been prominent in Phrygian religion, and for twenty years this
 7  7   |  dialogues in defense of the new religion.~ Christians were mostly
 8  7   |         seeking to command their religion to Greek readers, had already
 9  7,2 |          practiced an unlicensed religion; in fact, Christianity did
10  8,2 | exceedingly zealous to learn the religion of the Christians.” The
11  8,3 |       Greek philosophy, art, and religion.~ After the death of Justin,
12  9,3 |  continues the attack upon pagan religion and contrasts the contradictory
13  9,3 |          of Moses and the Jewish religion, of which Christians felt
14 14,17|       Christ introduced the true religion and develops Arnobius' curious
15 14,19|       seven books: (1) “On False Religion,” polytheism is false; the
16 14,19|           4) “On True Wisdom and Religion,” they are inseparable.