Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |        of Christian writing was naturally the letter, the personal
 2  2,2 |   highly stylized and seem more naturally explained as being derived
 3  2,4 | apparently based on Matthew 24. Naturally the question of the date
 4  2,5 |        on the way to execution, naturally gave his words great weight.
 5  2,14|       such as these, there were naturally many private letters written
 6  2,14|         Christians-and, just as naturally, almost none of them survive.
 7  3   |   literature.~ Gnostic writers, naturally enough, played a prominent
 8  4,4 |     Gospel of Matthew that they naturally had much in common, but
 9  4,9 |      Gospel ofthe Ebionites was naturally strongly influenced at many
10  4,9 |         Paulinism of John would naturally repel its authors. Its great
11  5,5 |         the Acts of Peter would naturally fall between A.D. 200 and
12  8,1 |  against Marcion's book. Justin naturally allegorizes the Jewish scriptures
13 13,4 |        writer, however, that we naturally think of Hippolytus, because,
14 14,6 |         of Christian tradition, naturally directed North African Christians
15 16   |       Institutes also seem most naturally explained as introduced