The History of Christianity from the Birth of Christ to the Abolition of Paganism in the Roman Empire, Volume 1John Murray, 1867 - Church history |
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Page 1
... mankind . For the first Era of time , a large part of the families , tribes , and Cæsar . nations , into which the human race had gradually sepa- rated , were united under a vast , uniform , and apparently permanent , social system ...
... mankind . For the first Era of time , a large part of the families , tribes , and Cæsar . nations , into which the human race had gradually sepa- rated , were united under a vast , uniform , and apparently permanent , social system ...
Page 3
... mankind seemed settling down into one great federal society . " b of Chris- Religions . About this point of time Christianity appeared . As Rome had united the whole Western world Appearance into one , as it might almost seem , lasting ...
... mankind seemed settling down into one great federal society . " b of Chris- Religions . About this point of time Christianity appeared . As Rome had united the whole Western world Appearance into one , as it might almost seem , lasting ...
Page 7
... mankind as one brotherhood , sprung from one common progenitor , and raised to immortality by one Redeemer . In this respect Christianity might appear singularly adapted to become the religion of a great empire . At an earlier period in ...
... mankind as one brotherhood , sprung from one common progenitor , and raised to immortality by one Redeemer . In this respect Christianity might appear singularly adapted to become the religion of a great empire . At an earlier period in ...
Page 8
... mankind before and after the introduction of this new power into human society , it is impossible not to be struck with the total revolution in the whole aspect of the world . If from this point of view we look upward , we see the ...
... mankind before and after the introduction of this new power into human society , it is impossible not to be struck with the total revolution in the whole aspect of the world . If from this point of view we look upward , we see the ...
Page 23
... mankind were habituated to a government which the statesman thought it might be dangerous , and the philosopher , enjoying perfect tolera- tion , and rather proud of his distinctive superiority than anxious to propagate his opinions ...
... mankind were habituated to a government which the statesman thought it might be dangerous , and the philosopher , enjoying perfect tolera- tion , and rather proud of his distinctive superiority than anxious to propagate his opinions ...
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according Acts admitted allusion animosity Apostles appears assumed authority Baptist belief BOOK Capernaum CHAP character Christ Christianity connexion Corinth dæmons dangerous death declared Deity descent disciples distinct divine doctrines doubt Ephesus Epistle Evangelists excited faith favour feeling Galatia Galilean Galilee Gentiles Gospels Greek heathen Herod High Priest Hist Holy hostility human influence Irenæus jealousy Jerusalem Jesus Jewish Jews John Josephus Judæa Judaism Judas Judas the Galilean language least less Lightfoot Luke mankind Mark Matt ment Messiah mind moral multitude mysterious narrative nation nature Nazareth opinion Palestine Passover Paul perhaps period persecution person Peter Pharisees philosophy Pilate Polytheism popular principles probably prophet proselytes province race racter religion religious remarkable resurrection rites Roman Rome rulers sacred Sadducees Samaritans Sanhedrin sect seems spirit Strauss supposed synagogue teacher Temple Tiberias tion tradition tumult usage whole wonderful worship writers Zoroastrian καὶ