Evidence of ChristianityCCEL |
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... ancient Christian Writings. CHAPTER IV Direct Evidence of the same. CHAPTER V Observations upon the preceding Evidence. CHAPTER VI That the Story for which the first Propagators of Christianity suffered was miraculous. CHAPTER VII That ...
... ancient Christian Writings. CHAPTER IV Direct Evidence of the same. CHAPTER V Observations upon the preceding Evidence. CHAPTER VI That the Story for which the first Propagators of Christianity suffered was miraculous. CHAPTER VII That ...
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... ancient Christian Writers. SECT. 2 Of the peculiar Respect with which they were quoted. SECT. 3 The Scriptures were in very early Times collected into a distinct Volume. SECT. 4 And distinguished by appropriate Names and Titles of ...
... ancient Christian Writers. SECT. 2 Of the peculiar Respect with which they were quoted. SECT. 3 The Scriptures were in very early Times collected into a distinct Volume. SECT. 4 And distinguished by appropriate Names and Titles of ...
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... ancient nations admitted new objects of worship into the number of their acknowledged divinities, or the patience with which they might entertain proposals of this kind, we can argue nothing as to their toleration of a system, or of the ...
... ancient nations admitted new objects of worship into the number of their acknowledged divinities, or the patience with which they might entertain proposals of this kind, we can argue nothing as to their toleration of a system, or of the ...
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... ancient heathens considered religion entirely as an affair of state, as much under the tuition of the magistrate as any other part of the police. The religion of that age was not merely allied to the state; it was incorporated into it ...
... ancient heathens considered religion entirely as an affair of state, as much under the tuition of the magistrate as any other part of the police. The religion of that age was not merely allied to the state; it was incorporated into it ...
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... ancient religion of a country has always many votaries, and sometimes not the fewer, because its origin is hidden in remoteness and obscurity. Men have a natural veneration for antiquity, especially in matters of religion. What Tacitus ...
... ancient religion of a country has always many votaries, and sometimes not the fewer, because its origin is hidden in remoteness and obscurity. Men have a natural veneration for antiquity, especially in matters of religion. What Tacitus ...
Contents
CHAPTER II | |
CHAPTER I | |
CHAPTER II | |
CHAPTER III | |
CHAPTER IV | |
CHAPTER V | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER IX | |
CHAPTER IX | |
The Scriptures were in very early Times collected | |
Were publicly read and expounded in the religious | |
They were received by ancient Christians | |
The four Gospels the Acts of the Apostles thirteen | |
Formal Catalogues of authentic Scriptures were | |
CHAPTER I | |
CHAPTER I | |
CHAPTER III | |
CHAPTER V | |
CHAPTER VI | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER VIII | |
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Common terms and phrases
Acts alleged amongst ancient Antiq apostles appears argument ascribed attestation authority believe bishop called Celsus chapter character Christ Christian Christian writers church circumstances Clement Clement of Alexandria concerning conduct consequence Cred death delivered disciples discourses Divine doctrine doubt epistle Eusebius evangelists evidence four Gospels hath heathen Herod historian institution Irenaeus Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John’s Josephus Judea judgment Justin Justin Martyr Lardner lived Lord Lord’s Luke Mahomet manner Matt miracles morality narrative nature observation opinion Origen original particular passage Paul’s persecution person Peter Pharisees Polycarp Pontius Pilate preaching pretended probable profession proof prophecy prophets proves quotations quoted reason received religion resurrection revelation Roman Sadducees Saint John Saint Matthew Saint Paul Saviour Scriptures sect story sufferings suppose Tacitus Tertullian Testament testimony things thou transaction truth unto viii words writings written