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   Book, Chapter      grey = Comment text

 1    I,   2, p.    8|     dominion of polytheistic superstition. For it is recorded of Abraham
 2    I,   2, p.   11|      cast away his ancestral superstition, to have left his home and
 3    I,   5, p.   25|      relinquished idolatrous superstition, they looked beyond the
 4    I,   6, p.   33|   said, fell into idolatrous superstition. They aimed no higher than
 5    I,   6, p.   40|    Greek godlessness, error, superstition, unbridled lust and disorder,
 6   II,   1, p.   65|    over to unspeakably false superstition, but is now unveiled in
 7  III,   6, p.  152|   all nations opposed to the superstition of the ancients, laws inimical
 8   IV,   9, p.  180| mentioned, to agree that the superstition connected with idols was
 9   IV,  10, p.  183|    to Him free from age-long superstition, and the fears of polytheistic
10    V,   4, p.  247|      were a prey to daemonic superstition. For as the Egyptians seemed
11   VI,  20, p.   39|      all manner of deceitful superstition, when they became aware
12   VI,  20, p.   40|      the law of polytheistic superstition, when the law of idolatrous
13 VIII,   5, p.  147|     is gone, and the ancient superstition driven from the soul of
14   IX,   1, p.  152|      be converted from their superstition to the service of Him that
15   IX,   2, p.  154|   foretold, and that all the Superstition of the Heathen will be destroyed
16   IX,   2, p.  155|       and to have introduced superstition to the rest of mankind,
17   IX,   2, p.  155|      rescued from hereditary superstition, and followers of the God
18   IX,   7, p.  166|     by means of polytheistic superstition. He did not attack them
19   IX,  16, p.  185|  divorced from its ancestral superstition, is being led to the Christian