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 1  Abb          viii    |              and Wace, Dictionary of Christian Biography, 1877-1887. ~D.
 2  Abb          viii    |              Cheetham, Dictionary of Christian Antiquities, 1875-1880. ~
 3  Int,   1, p.   xi    |            intimate knowledge of the Christian faith. He had possibly been
 4  Int,   3, p.   xi    |           describe the simplicity of Christian teaching, challenge the
 5  Int,   4, p.   xi    |          νεανις. The question of the Christian's rejection of the Jewish
 6  Int,   4, p.   xv    |          unanswerable defence of the Christian Religion. ~
 7  Int,   5, p.   xx    |              great mark of the whole Christian Church is its abhorrence
 8  Int,   5, p.   xx    |              abhorrence of magic. No Christian has ever admitted himself
 9  Int,   5, p.   xx    |           Democritus and Krates, but Christian zealots can be counted by
10  Int,   5, p.   xx    | unselfishness and benevolence of the Christian teaching, and of its result
11  Int,   5, p.   xx    |             conduct. The life of the Christian is the ultimate Court of
12  Int,   5, p.   xx    |            except in connection with Christian doctrine, so there is little
13  Int            xx(7) |             1] J. F. Bethune-Baker, "Christian Doctrines and their Ethical
14  Int,   6, p.   xx    |            been appropriated for the Christian Religion long ago by the
15  Int            xx(8) |                      2] C. Bigg, The Christian Platonists of Alexandria. ~
16  Int,   9, p.   xx    |              2. The Character of the Christian Religion.~3. That the System
17  Int,   9, p.   xx    |            Fresh System.~8. That the Christian Life is of Two Distinct
18    I,   1, p.    4    |         means among all nations, and Christian people throughout the whole
19    I,   2, p.    7    |              2 ~The Character of the Christian Religion. ~I HAVE already
20    I,   6, p.   29    |           Moses, living a distinctly Christian rather than a Jewish life. ~
21    I,   6, p.   29    |             to be one who lived as a Christian, not as a Jew. For he is
22    I,   6, p.   31    |           speaking; he was so good a Christian in his life that he restrained
23    I,   8, p.   48    |                 CHAPTER 8  ~That the Christian Life is of Two Distinct
24    I,   8, p.   49    |              the perfect form of the Christian life. And the other more
25   II            80(23)|          316c) makes him an Ebionite Christian, and is followed by Jerome.
26   II,   3, p.   99    |              what kind of a life the Christian life is which is preached
27  III           100(1) |              to have established the Christian use of the O.T., since Christianity
28  III           119(33)|        account of the Sibyl in early Christian literature. ~
29  III           126(46)|              agreement with what the Christian recognizes as miraculous
30  III,   5, p.  143    |           there was a very important Christian Church in Jerusalem, composed
31  III,   6, p.  147    |            any rate are forbidden by Christian teaching, neither is it
32  III,   6, p.  147    |            it ever possible to see a Christian using an amulet, or incantations,
33  III,   7, p.  161    |           error were contending with Christian education, that you would
34  III,   7, p.  162    |           Name, and gloried in their Christian profession, passing through
35    V, Int, p.  230    |              it is the custom of the Christian Church to use their work.
36   VI,   2, p.    4    |            the Gentile rulers of the Christian Church coming into the inheritance
37   VI,  18, p.   32    |            the mountains, and to the Christian Church, and to the work
38   VI,  18, p.   36    |           quite clear that the name "Christian," derived from the name
39  VII,   1, p.   69    |            the necessity of using in Christian evidences the witness of
40 VIII,   4, p.  147    |          place, which mean the local Christian Churches. For the power
41   IX,  16, p.  185    |    superstition, is being led to the Christian religion, is so obvious
42    X,   7, p.  215    |              this fulfilled? For the Christian name, derived from the Name