The life and work of St. Paul

760
Aramaic Paul's knowledge of, 10) in relation
to the gift of tongues, 57; decay and
advance of among Jews, 71.
Aratns, poet of Cih'cia, quoted by Paul, 308.
Aretas, Emir of Petra, 10L
Aristorchus, Paul's companion on his voyage
to Borne, 563.
Art its relation to Christianity, 299.
Artemas Artemidorus, 660.
Artemis Temple at Epliesus, 357-60; worship
at Ephesus, 360-1.
Ascension of our Lord, 47.
Athens Associations and description, 295 j
the statuary of, 297 ; Paul at, 29C et seq. ;
philosophers of, 802-4 ; Paul's preaching
and its results, 304 et seq. ; Paul questioned
by the Athenians, 306 Athenian
;
view of the Resurrection and judgment
to come, 811 later ; growth of the Church
at Athens, 313; Paul leaves Athens, 313.
Augustus Cessar his protection of the Jews,
504.
Aurelius Antoninus, Morons, on Christianity,
721.
B.
Baptism of the Ethiopian eunuch and its
results, 147, 160.
Barnabas, St. with Paul at Lystra, 11 hia
;
early relations with Paul, 133 j his influence
with the Apostles in Paul's favour,
134 ; twice secured Paul's services for the
work of Christianity, 134, 162 ; his need
of help, 162 bis ; view of the admission of
the Gentiles to the Christian covenant,
161-2; his view of Paul's character, 162;
commencement of their joint work, 162 ;
separated jointly with Paul by the Holy
Spirit for the work of converting the
world, 188 ; dispute with Paul as to the
companionship of Mark, 254 their ; separation,
254; friendship with Paul not
broken, but mutual loss owing to the
separation, 255-6. (See Paul.)
Bar-Jesus, the sorcerer, 197.
Basil, St. his Christian education at Athens,
313.
Berenice Paul before her, 557: her character.
738.
Beroaans compared with the Thessalouians
as to gladness in receiving the word of
God, 293.
Bethany, the scene of our Lord's Ascension,
47.
Books and Parchments of Paul at Troas,
21, 68 et seq.
Burdens laid on Proselytes, 718-19.
Burros, Afraniua his character, 577 ; in charge
of Paul, 578 ; as formerly Prtetorian Prefect.
668
C.
Cffisar. (See distinctive names.)
Caiaphas Peter and John before, 59, 60 1 aa
guilty of the blood of Christ, 93.
Caligula. (See Gains.)
Captivity, Paul's Epistles in, 588 et teq.
Carpus of Troas, Paul's cloak, books, and
parchments left with, 21, 681-2.
Castor and Pollux, ship in which Paul sailed
from Melita, 575.
Cenchrero, Church at, 820.
INDEX.
Cephas. (Se Peter.)
Chamber of the Last Supper and of assembly
of the Apostles, 48, 181.
Charity, 395.
Chastity, 389.
Chief Priests. (See Priests.)
Chosen People. (See Jews. )
Chrestian and Christian, 169.
Christ. (See Jesus.)
Christendom founded by St. Paul, 2.
Christian, Christians Origin of thenaiae,and
where first used, 167-9; "Christian" and
"Nazarene," 169; Christian character aa
opposed to Jewish character, 406; contrast
brought out in Paul's Epistles to the
Corinthians, 407 the life ; of the Christian
a life in Christ, 507; Christian and Cbreatian,
169 ; Christian unity (see Unity) ; at
first not in disfavour with the Pharisees,
but used by them against the Sadducees,
78 ; their observances and their position,
79; charged with blasphemy rather than
with idolatry, 96 ; first so called at Antioch
in Syria, 167 ; their endurance under per.
se-cution, 186 ; living sacrifice required of,
502; dangers dreaded by Paul for the
Christians of Borne, 503.
Christianity Conditions of, to the Jews, 184 ;
views of, by Pliny, Tacitus, and Suetonius,
186 ; compared with Stoicism, 187-8 rela-
;
tion of, to art, 299; judgments of early
Pagan writers on, 720-1 et seq. ; its introduction
into Borne, 447 et seq.
Chronology of the lifo and Epistles of St.
Paul, 753.
Chrysostojn, St. his estimate of St. Paul, 3,
689.
Church, The Its vitality from early timea,
47 ; the early days of, 59 et seq. ; Paul twice
secured for work of, by Barnabas, 13i,
162; rest and progress, 144 et seq. ; work
begun by Stephen, advanced by Philip,
completed by Paul, 160-1; the early
Church at Antioch in Syria, 182; fake
brethren in the Church at Antioch iii
Syria, 225 ; peril to, from the difference on
circumcision, 228 ; growth of, at Athens,
813 ; Church founded by Paul at Corinth,
319 ; Church at Cenchrete, 320; danger to,
at Corinth, 377; the heathen not judges
in Church questions, 389; qualifications
for office in, 653-6 et seq. ; regulations for
rulers in. 654, 656. (See names of the
several Churches.)
Cicero
303.
his views of: Athenian philosophy,
Circumcision disputed point at the Church
at Antioch in Syria, 225 et seq. ; disputes
dangerous to the Church, 228; question
submitted to Church at Jerusalem, and
especially to the Apostles as having known
the Lord Jesus Christ, 228 ; decision and
encyclical letter of the Apostles, 242-3 ; of
Timothy and Titus, 261; absence of necessity
for, the key-note of Paul's Epistle
to the Galatiaus, 428; Defence or, by
Judaisers, 428 ; its use to Judaisers, 430 ;
as required by the Jews, 738.
Civil Governors. (See Governors.)
Claudius, his accession, and consideration for
the Jews, 143; his attempt to eject the
Jews from Rome, 446; his persecution of
the Jews, 504.
Clement, St. writing of Paul, 6,