Section,  Paragraph

 1   I,  11  | amusements are dangerous to the Christian life; but among all those
 2  II,  63  |        least wish to die like a Christian. Now, through the whole
 3  II,  142 |        this I am not talking of Christian kings as Christians, but
 4 III,  194 |   establish its truths. For the Christian faith goes mainly to establish
 5 III,  195 | entering into the proofs of the Christian religion, I find it necessary
 6 III,  241 |         and of finding that the Christian religion was true, than
 7  IV,  245 |        custom, inspiration. The Christian religion, which alone has
 8  IV,  251 |       to the common people. The Christian religion alone is adapted
 9  IV,  289 |              289. Proof.—1. The Christian religion, by its establishment,
10  IV,  289 |  dignity, and the humility of a Christian soul. 3. The miracles of
11 VII,  430 |     there be any other than the Christian which is sufficient for
12 VII,  433 |     both. What religion but the Christian has known this?~
13 VII,  435 |          Academicians, etc.~The Christian religion alone has been
14 VII,  441 |    confess that, so soon as the Christian religion reveals the principle
15 VII,  484 |       suffice to rule the whole Christian Republic better than all
16 VII,  533 |     Saint Paul). 89 This is the Christian character. Alba has named
17 VII,  538 |         how little pride does a Christian believe himself united to
18 VII,  541 |      None is so happy as a true Christian, nor so reasonable, virtuous,
19 VII,  542 |                        542. The Christian religion alone makes man
20 VIII      |         THE FUNDAMENTALS OF THE CHRISTIAN RELIGION ~
21 VIII,  556|      what they do not know. The Christian religion consists in two
22 VIII,  556|     take occasion to revile the Christian religion, because they misunderstand
23 VIII,  556|         as far removed from the Christian religion as atheism, which
24 VIII,  556|    conclude nothing against the Christian religion, which properly
25 VIII,  556|       divine person to God.~The Christian religion, then, teaches
26 VIII,  556|     have made us know them. The Christian religion does this; it is
27 VIII,  556|     deism, two things which the Christian religion abhors almost equally.~
28 VIII,  563|     they claimed to condemn the Christian religion.~
29  IX,  589 |       589. On the fact that the Christian religion is not the only
30  IX,  601 |   religion is the same; for the Christian religion is very different
31  IX,  606 |       existed on earth, but the Christian religion.~
32  IX,  607 |       our help. Such is not the Christian religion, nor the Jewish.
33  IX,  608 |       affections, the other had Christian affections.~
34  IX,  611 |              611. Republic.—The Christian republic—and even the Jewish—
35  IX,  614 |       must be admitted that the Christian religion has something astonishing
36  IX,  618 |                  619. I see the Christian religion founded upon a
37  IX,  618 |        those foundations of the Christian religion which are beyond
38  XI,  692 |         prophet. But I see that Christian religion wherein prophecies
39  XI,  703 |    scorned by the Gentiles; the Christian people persecuted.~
40  XI,  728 |     heart. Who does not see the Christian law in all this?~
41 XIII,  811|         812. "I should not be a Christian, but for the miracles,"
42 XIV,  899 |   Scripture. (St. Augustine, Of Christian Doctrine.)~