Part, Question

 1   2, 99  |         ii) "offers worship and ~ceremony to the Godhead." Since,
 2   2, 99  |         This ~worship is called "ceremony" [the munia, i.e. gifts]
 3   2, 99  |          Memor. i, 1], the word "ceremony" was introduced among ~the
 4   2, 101 |       the point, since the word "ceremony" is not Greek but Latin.
 5   2, 101 |         of the above is called a ceremony. ~For the sacrifices are
 6   2, 101 | consequence they were matters of ceremony, in so far as they affected ~
 7   2, 103 |      after being cleansed was a ~ceremony of the Law. But the Gospel
 8   2, 184 |         which offers worship and ceremony to the Divine nature." Now
 9   2, 184 |          offering of worship and ceremony to God would seem to pertain
10   3, 74  |        of unleavened bread was a ceremony of the Law, as ~is clear
11   3, 83  |         the Church observes this ceremony, not ~because it was prescribed
12 Suppl, 44|          because at the wedding ~ceremony, whereby the marriage is