bold = Main text
   Book,  Chapter                                   grey = Comment text

 1     I,  3       |        have been born again in baptism, cannot be overthrown by
 2     I,  11      |   pleasure. Why do we at whose baptism Pharaoh died and all his
 3     I,  15      |         because when Christian baptism has been received, even
 4     I,  15      |    first. Otherwise, if, after baptism and after the death of a
 5     I,  16(4352)|  allusion is, probably, to his baptism by a virgin, i.e., John
 6     I,  33      |        being baptized, because baptism makes a new man, upon the
 7     I,  33      |        remain such after their baptism; nor do I disparage those
 8     I,  38      |        been buried with him in baptism, wherein also we rose with
 9    II,  Int     |   apply to ordinary sins after baptism, as supposed by Montanus
10    II,  2       |      forgiveness of sins after baptism. My friend Jovinianus says, 4657 “
11    II,  2       |     think that if we sin after baptism we cannot be saved, he immediately
12    II,  2       |     was addressing those whose baptism had been destitute of the
13    II,  2       |     established that sin after baptism is possible. It is useless
14    II,  3       |         If we do not sin after baptism, why do we ask that we may
15    II,  3       |       were already forgiven in baptism? Why do we pray that we
16    II,  3(4688) |       power to remit sin after baptism (though the power was claimed
17    II,  3       |       they could not sin after baptism. He tells us that 4695 “
18    II,  4       | ourselves on the ground of our baptism, which though it put away
19    II,  15      |        Himself consecrated His baptism by a forty days’ fast, and
20    II,  15      |      of the Holy Spirit before baptism. 4810 The Apostle Paul,
21    II,  32      |       from prison of us all by baptism. Now our work is, according
22    II,  37      |     you who were hypocrites at baptism may have a firm faith in