Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Pref |   thought and life can never be understood from the New Testament alone.
 2  1,1 |      Old Testament, if properly understood, clearly pointed toward
 3  2,5 |     attitude of Ignatius can be understood if we remember the terrible
 4  3   |  Christian~prophet in Rome, who understood Hebrews to teach that there
 5  5,4 |     Acts of John is more easily understood as suggested by the Acts
 6  8,4 |     assumes that Paul should be understood apart from the context of
 7 10,2 |        Christian position as he understood it (Books III-V).~ Irenaeus
 8 10,4 |    apostolic Christianity as he understood it against the sects. He
 9 13,8 |         to the New Testament as understood at Rome in his day. He gores
10 13,11|        the scriptures should be understood “in a more Jewish manner
11 13,11| Revelation must be figuratively understood. This judgment of Dionysius
12 14,9 |        ruler is too great to be understood or even named; any name
13 16   |         list “no text” is to be understood as meaning “no extended
14 16   |        Hebrew Eli was sometimes understood, as in the version of Aquila,