Book, Chapter

 1    I,   2, p.    7| Christianity is neither a form of Hellenism, nor of Judaism, but that
 2    I,   2, p.    8|         us consider the nature of Hellenism and Judaism, and inquire
 3    I,   2, p.    8|          the one, omnipotent God. Hellenism you might summarily describe
 4    I,   2, p.    9|        midway between Judaism and Hellenism, which I have already deduced,
 5    I,   2, p.    9|        therefore be not a form of Hellenism nor of Judaism, but something
 6    I,   2, p.    9|           world. The convert from Hellenism to Christianity does not
 7    I,   2, p.    9|          they come, whether it be Hellenism or Judaism, they find their
 8    I,   6, p.   40|     Judaism necessarily fall into Hellenism, nor that those that forsake
 9    I,   6, p.   40|           that those that forsake Hellenism are, therefore, Jews. Recognizing
10    I,   7, p.   46|         we are not apostates from Hellenism who have embraced Judaism,