Chapter

 1 I     |     Christians to renounce their religion. Thereupon he planned and
 2 II    |   chiefest of all blessings, our religion, and to deprive us of God,
 3 III   |       will embrace the Christian religion, which thou persecutest,
 4 IV    |      virtuous life and devout in religion. But while working out his
 5 IV    |   desirest to leave thy fathers' religion, and the glory of thy kingship,
 6 IV    |         if any of your execrable religion were found, after three
 7 V     |         and choose it before our religion, that the king hath thus
 8 XXI   |          may be of the Christian religion, toward which thy father
 9 XXII  |        precepts of the Christian religion." Then he related to the
10 XXIII |        us to for the sake of our religion, the more shalt thou be
11 XXIII |         cowards as to betray our religion through dread of thy torments,
12 XXIV  |       asked who he was, what his religion and what his name, the man
13 XXIV  | gainsaying and slandering of our religion, and belauding and praising
14 XXV   |        had I only found that the religion of the Galileans were better
15 XXVI  | multitudes that held his loathly religion; but of the Christians was
16 XXIX  |      strength to help our fallen religion and set it up again, declare
17 XXIX  |        hath rebelled against our religion, and to reconcile him to
18 XXX   |    Apostles, the leaders of your religion, do many a thing by dispensation,
19 XXXII |           it is evident that our religion was instituted by many mighty
20 XXXII |         sheweth the might of our religion and the weakness and deadliness
21 XXXII |          waxing weak, whilst our religion, though possessed of no
22 XXXIII|        continue in the Christian religion, yet shall it be some solace
23 XXXIII|    governor. Hence, God helping, religion grew and increased amongst
24 XXXIV |         smoke vanisheth, but thy religion shining brighter than the
25 XXXV  |        himself a great power for religion. So here was proved in fact,