Book, Chapter
1 0, Pref | articles in the "Dictionary of Christian Biography " and the "Dictionary
2 0, Pref | and the "Dictionary of Christian Antiquities," Dr. Mason'
3 0, Int | AD. The reception of the Christian faith in the kingdom of
4 I, IV | Eleutherus, desired to be made a Christian.~In the year of our Lord
5 I, IV | from him he might be made a Christian. He soon obtained his pious
6 I, VIII | This peace continued in the Christian churches of Britain until
7 I, XXV | had before heard of the Christian religion, having a Christian
8 I, XXV | Christian religion, having a Christian wife of the royal family
9 I, XXVI | been said before, was a Christian, was wont to pray. In this
10 I, XXXII| and be eager to spread the Christian faith among the people under
11 I, XXXII| with intent-that when the Christian faith is spread abroad in
12 II, V | sixth was Oswald, the most Christian king of the Northumbrians,
13 II, VIII | received the mystery of the Christian faith, may declare, that
14 II, IX | was not lawful to give a Christian maiden in marriage to a
15 II, IX | act in opposition to the Christian faith, which the maiden
16 II, IX | embrace the mysteries of the Christian faith, though he no longer
17 II, X | to you the fulness of the Christian faith; to the end that,
18 II, XI | embracing the mystery of the Christian faith. And this the mystical
19 II, XI | wonderful mystery of the Christian faith, continually excels
20 II, XI | your aid in spreading the Christian faith. But when our fatherly
21 II, XI | admonish and exhort your Christian Highness, to the end that,
22 II, XV | into the mysteries of the Christian faith in Kent, but in vain;
23 II, XV | he had an altar for the Christian Sacrifice, and another small
24 II, XV | after he had embraced the Christian faith, was slain by one
25 II, XV | the same Earpwald, a most Christian and learned man, who was
26 II, XVII | wholeheartedness of your Christian Majesty, in the worship
27 II, XX | professed and called himself a Christian, was so barbarous in his
28 II, XX | he pay any respect to the Christian religion which had sprung
29 III, I | the kingdom; but the most Christian King Oswald retrieved both. [
30 III, II | there was no symbol of the Christian faith, no church, no altar
31 III, III | endued with the grace of the Christian faith, whereof he had found
32 III, IX | 642 A.D.]~OSWALD, the most Christian king of the Northumbrians,
33 III, IX | from the catalogue of the Christian kings, and no year assigned
34 III, XXI | the Midland Angles became Christian under King Peada. [653 A.D.]~
35 III, XXI | would willingly become a Christian, even though he should not
36 III, XXI | was slain, and the most Christian king, Oswy, succeeded him
37 III, XXIV | provinces to the grace of the Christian faith.~Diuma was made the
38 III, XXX | forsook the mysteries of the Christian faith, and turned apostate.
39 IV, II | Britain; for having brave Christian kings, they were a terror
40 IV, V | if he wishes to be a true Christian, but continue as he is,
41 IV, XIV | kingdom and the devotion of Christian piety which leads to the
42 IV, XVI | the Isle of Wight received Christian inhabitants, and two royal
43 IV, XVI | in the mysteries of the Christian faith. The king consented,
44 V, IX | the first teacher of the Christian faith to the Picts beyond
45 V, X | the new religion of the Christian faith; and thus by degrees
46 V, XXI | use of the Church and the Christian Faith. And we know indeed
47 V, XXII | knowledge which they had of the Christian faith, now, when the English
48 V, XXIV | letter, asking to be made a Christian, and succeeded in obtaining
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