The life and work of St. Paul

character, 69-70; of Alexandria, their
learning, advance in literature, more en-
lightened than the Rabbis of Jerusalem as
to the purposes of God's gifts, 70-2;
change of language on dispersion, and
results of contact with Aryan race, 71 ;
ordinances to prohibit relations with
heathen, and bloodshed resulting from
them, 73-i ; their Greek names, 75 ; their
Messianic hopes, S3; their reverence for
Moses, 85; infuriated at Stephen's view
of the law of Moses, 86 ; not naturally
persecutors, 96; the forbearance of the
Christian Jews of liorne to Gentiles
when Paul wrote his Epistle to the
Eomans, 452 ; of Damascus their feeling
towards Christians their reception of
Paul's preac-iiing, 126-7 ; their scourginga of
Paul, 127 ; relief at death of Tiberius,
138 ; allegiance to Gaius, 138 ; how regarded
in Alexandria barbarities practised
on them, 139 141; contributions for
brethren in Judcea, 172 ; Jewish Christians
helped by Gentiles in return for spiritual
wealth, 172 ; of Antioch in Syria, 181 ; conditions_
on which alone they could accept
Christianity, 184 ; two Jews (Paul and
Barnabas) on a journey for the conversion
of the world, 188 ; of Cyprus, and
of Salamis, 195 ; their lectionary, 207 ;
jealousy of tho Jews at Antioch in Pisidia,
against the Gentiles at Paul's preaching,
211; Paul stoned at Lystra by Jews of
their hitred
Antioch and Iconium, 217 ;
of Paul, 218; their hatred of Paul and
Christ, 290 ; disturbance caused by them
against Paul at Thessaionica, 291 et seq. ;
belief of Jews of Beroea, 293 ; Paul's inter-
course with, and teaching of the Jews of
Athens, 302 ; Paul's complaints of the Jews
of Corinth, 321 ;
their animosity against
Christians, even to bringing false accusa-
tions against them, 323 of ; Thessaionica,
331 ; their calumnies against Paul, 331 ;
their persecution of Paul, 332 ; soourgings
715-7; Hatred of, in classical antiquity,
719-20 ; of Ephesus, 361 ; their opposition
to Paul, 361 ; introduced into Home
by Pompey, 445 ; his treatment of them,
445 ; useless as slaves, 445 ; consequent
emancipation, 446 ; multiply and flourish,
446; cause of their position in the world,
446; attempts of Sejanus and Claudius to
Seneca's ac-
eject them from Eome, 446 ;
count of the Jews in Borne, 446 ; convicted
by Paul of the Eame sin as the Gentiles,
in forsaking and denying their God, 467
et seq. ; equally redeemed with the Gentiles,
but their hope vain while on wrong
foundation, 492 ; Eejection of, from privileges,
495 ; Love of Paul for, 496 ; not
naturally, but spiritually alone, heirs of
the promises, 497 ; their want of faith in
rejection of the Gospel, 498-9; their rejection
by their God neither entire nor final,
499-500 ; their restoration, 500 ; their protection
by Boman law, 504 ; their plofc
against Paul's life, 511; causes of their
plot, 511; its discovery and prevention,
511; customs as to Nazarite vows, and
proposal of elders at Jerusalem to Paul,
523-4; disposition at time of Paul's fifth
visit to Jerusalem, various outbreaks, 528
et seq.; of Ephesus, outbreak against
IN-DEX.
Paul, 531 et eeq. ; charge against Paul of
defiling the temple, 531 et seq. ; Division
among, at Paul's answer as to the resur-
rection, 543; contest with the Greeks ja
market-places of Ctesarea, 551-3 : edict of
banishment by Claudius, 579 ; their reply
to Paul's appeal to Ctesar, 579; Number
of, in Rome, 680; thoy hear Paul, O&O;
influence and trade at liorae, 5S5-6.
Joel, Fulfilment of prophecy of, at Peutecost,
54.
John As a "son of thunder," 1 ; it&presa
of individuality on Church, 1 ; Martyrdom
of life, his miracles, 58 ; description of
Borne in Apocalypse, 1S6; convinced by
Paul on circumcision, 230 ; compared with
Paul, 723-4.
John and Peter Two chief apostles, 1 ; before
the chief priests, 60*; their knowledge
of the mind of Christ, 724.
John Mark. (See Mark.)
Jonathan, High Priest at death of Stephen,
88, 93.
Joseph, the Levite of Cyprus his early relations
with Paul, 132.
Joseph Barsabbas, surnanied Justus chosen
with Matthias at election of au aoostle,
49.
Josephus his allusion to death of Herod
Agrippa, 179.
Journeys Apostolical, of Pa\il. (See Apostolical.)
Juda Hakkodosh, Rabbi, and the Emperor
Antoninus. 430.
Judaiscrs, Judaising Teachers Judaism --
Paul's controversy with, in 2 Corinthians,
Galatians, and Romans, 406; success in
undoing Paul's work in Antioch, Coriuth,
and Galatia, hence Epistla to Golatiaui.
425-6; their charges against Paul, 427;
circumcision the ground of their contention
with Paul, 428 their motive in de-
;
their hostility
fending circumcision, 430 ;
at Jerusalem dangerous to Paul, 444.
Judas Iscariot his fall by sin and his end,
49 ; antitype of Ahitophel, 49.
Jude, misapprehension of his Epistle, 726.
Judgment, Paul on, 732.
Julian, attempt to substitute the term " Nazarene
" for " Christian," 169.
Julius (Centurion) his judicial impartiality,
823 ; placed in charge of Paul to take him
to Rome, 561 et seq. ; gives up his charge
of Paul, 577.
Julius Caasar, his protection of the Jews,
504.
Justification by faith. (See Faith.)
Juvenal, his description of Borne, 187.
Kephas. (See Peter.)
Kingdom of God erroneous ideas of, 36-7;
foundation of, Christ's mission, 81 ; defini>
tion of, 507.
Koiiieh. (Sec Iconium.)
L.
Languages. (See Tongues.)
Last Supper, Upper room of, 48, 181.
Law The righteousness of, and what