- a
fragrant offering and
sacrifice to God. —
Ephesians 5:1–2 In the
second part of the letter,
Ephesians 4:17–6:20, the
author gives practical advice...
- the
Ephesians, who wept, pra****, or took flight.
Against this, a
Roman edict of 162 AD
acknowledges the
importance of Artemesion, the
annual Ephesian festival...
- 1978, and 2248
between Galatians and
Ephesians:
implied by the
numbering in B. In B,
Galatians ends and
Ephesians begins on the same side of the same folio...
- of Croesus’ half-brother Pantaleon.
Croesus besieged the city, but the
Ephesians connected the
walls with a rope
extending to the
sacred Artemisium and...
-
Ephesians 6 is the
sixth and
final chapter of the
Epistle to the
Ephesians in the New
Testament of the
Christian Bible. Traditionally, it is
believed to...
-
Ephesians (1930) p. 121. Mitton, The
Epistle to the
Ephesians (1951) pp. 245-255. This
remains the
dominant position in scholarship: that
Ephesians used...
-
Ephesians 5 is the
fifth chapter of the
Epistle to the
Ephesians in the New
Testament of the
Christian Bible. Traditionally, it is
believed to be written...
- to the
Ephesians, ch. 7,
longer version He
stressed the
value of the Eucharist,
calling it a "medicine of immortality" (Ignatius to the
Ephesians 20:2)...
-
texts in
Ephesians chapter 6
mention six
pieces of armor:
helmet breastplate belt
footwear shield sword These pieces are
described in
Ephesians as follows:...
- The
Epistle of
Ignatius to the
Ephesians (often
abbreviated Ign. Eph.) is an
epistle attributed to
Ignatius of Antioch, a second-century
bishop of Antioch...
