Document, Chapter
1 1 | unsettled a state of the Church, for fear that a matter
2 1 | faith, and sent it to every Church in all parts, when as yet
3 1 | only when the assent of the Church is added. ~(Defens. Dec.
4 1,1| up against the Catholic Church. ~End of the first Actio. ~
5 1,1| between us, would crown your Church and ours with harmony and
6 1,1| alliance for the peace of the Church, and to drive away the laughter
7 1,1| Archdeacon of the holy Church of Constantinople, the encyclical
8 2 | water flowed out, that the Church of God might be refreshed
9 2 | others; because the Catholic Church lives and advances by this
10 2 | foundation of the Catholic Church, and the foundation of ~
11 5 | faith in extenso into his Church History (lib. ii., 4), and,
12 5 | Blessed Cyril, Pastor of the Church of Alexandria, addressed
13 5 | or rather the most holy church of Antioch, shall have under
14 5 | or rather the most holy Church which is under him, shall
15 5 | bishop of the most holy church off Ephesus, and since the
16 5 | be removed from the holy church of Ephesus; but they shall
17 5 | before-mentioned most holy church, for their nourishment and
18 5 | canons for the most holy church. (1) ~And the whole holy
19 6,1| Chalcedon, in the Greek Church, the canons of several synods,
20 6,2| who is on the roll of the Church, let him who is convicted
21 6,2| Advocate or counsel for the Church. The legal force of the
22 6,2| Epist., v. 29), and of the church property (ib, i. 36), but
23 6,2| the duty of lighting the church (Dial., i. 5); and "ostiarium"
24 6,2| of what pertained to the church itself, perhaps like our
25 6,2| a manager of one of the church's farms, a "villicus," or,
26 6,2| oiconomos," a steward of church property was to be understood. ~
27 6,3| especially in need of the Church's help, through the fear
28 6,3| Levant (Stanley's East. Church, p. 126), retained, out
29 6,3| and in the Anglo-Saxon Church, although presbyters were
30 6,4| Epist., i. 149). The Western Church followed in this track (
31 6,6| particularly appointed to a church in a city or village, or
32 6,6| ancient discipline of the church and the opinion of many
33 6,6| designated to a definite church. The only titulus which
34 6,6| a) the appointment to a church in the city; (b) to a village
35 6,6| the city; (b) to a village church; (c) that to the chapel
36 6,6| marturiw ("martyry") is meant a church or chapel raised over a
37 6,6| word was applied to the church of the Resurrection at Jerusalem (
38 6,9| had in view only the Greek Church, and not the Latin as well,
39 6,0| cities, that is, in the church in which he was at first
40 6,0| be returned to their own church in which they were originally
41 6,0| heretofore been removed from one church to another, he shall not
42 6,0| the affairs of his former church, nor with the martyries,
43 6,0| the affairs of his former church. ~Van Espen, following Christian
44 6,0| dwelling set apart by the Church," and "called a xenon" (
45 6,0| was a xenodochion near the church of the monastic settlement
46 6,1| merely pacifical from the church, and not with letters commendatory,
47 6,1| to be received in another church into the number of the faithful.
48 6,2| contrary to the laws of the Church, having had recourse to
49 6,2| unity of his provincial church, although after a while
50 6,2| opposition to the canon of the Church, are declared to be deprived
51 6,2| own rank (baqmou) in the Church. And cities which have already
52 6,4| communion of the Catholic Church; but if they have not had
53 6,4| communion of the Catholic Church. But if they had not yet
54 6,4| lead them to the Catholic Church and enrich them with divine
55 6,4| was made a reader in the church of Pavia, and in process
56 6,8| it to be forbidden in the Church of God. Therefore, if any,
57 6,0| clergymen officiating in one church to be appointed to the church
58 6,0| church to be appointed to the church of another city, but they
59 6,0| therefore removed to another church. And if, after this decree,
60 6,0| have returned to his own church. ~NOTES. ~ANCIENT EPITOME
61 6,0| registered as belonging to one church shall not be ranked as belonging
62 6,0| ranked as belonging to the church of another city, but must
63 6,0| compelled to migrate to another church,"--an exception intelligible
64 6,0| Sirmium into sending his church vessels to Attila's Gaulish
65 6,2| Canons of the Universal Church." ~This canon is found in
66 6,3| Advocate of the most holy Church of Constantinople to depart
67 6,4| Photius in the Apostles' church at Constantinople, it is
68 6,4| possession of the venerable church of Llanbadarn Vawr; a "bad
69 6,5| the income of the widowed church shall be kept safe by the
70 6,5| the steward of the same Church. ~NOTES ~ANCIENT EPITOME
71 6,5| BRIGHT. ~The "Steward of the Church" was to "take care of the
72 6,5| care of the revenues of the church widowed" by the death of
73 6,5| representing Him to whom the whole Church was espoused (see Eph. v.
74 6,5| order of the holy and great church" of St. Sophia, the" Great
75 6,5| oversight of the widowed church" (Goar, Eucholog., p. 269);
76 6,6| has seemed good that every church having a bishop shall have
77 6,6| clergy, who shall manage the church business under the sanction
78 6,6| the administration of the church may not be without a witness;
79 6,6| that thus the goods of the church may not be squandered, nor
80 6,6| fourth century, forbids the church offerings to be disposed
81 6,6| the oeconomi of his own church (Epist., xxiij. 1), and
82 6,6| of right belonged to the church of Constantinople, and in
83 6,6| oikonomia of the Alexandrian church (Soc., vi. 7); and in one
84 6,6| as stewards of the same church (ib., v. 79). The records
85 6,6| for his administration of church property; he was accused,
86 6,6| chalice, and bestowing the church revenues, and gold and silver
87 6,6| the bishop, in whom the Church could put no confidence;
88 6,6| had been managing their church property without "oeconomi,"
89 6,6| thereupon resolves "that every church which has a bishop shall
90 6,6| administer the property of the church under the direction of its
91 6,6| the administration of the church property may not be unattested,
92 6,6| of "the oeconomi of the church of Constantinople," which
93 6,6| incomings and outgoings of the church's revenue in a charterlary,
94 6,6| patriarchs; and he governed the church during a vacancy of the
95 6,6| of churches, the care of church lands, the cultivation of
96 6,6| of food and clothing to church servants, and even the carrying
97 6,6| even the carrying on of church law suits,--all "cure jussu
98 6,7| him be expelled from the Church. If a layman, let him be
99 6,8| privileges of the most holy Church of Constantinople, which
100 6,8| throne of the most holy Church of Constantinople; every
101 6,8| general good and peace of the Church, and liable to vary with
102 6,8| dispensations to which the Church was providentially subjected,"
103 6,8| throne of the most holy Church of Constantinople." ~TILLEMONT. ~
104 6,8| particular authority in the Church of Rome, save what the Fathers
105 6,8| consequence to the whole Church. For what Lupus quotes of
106 6,9| representatives of the Church(1) of Rome, said: ~
107 6,2| Aetius, the Archdeacon of the Church of Constantinople said:
108 6,2| have, I mean the most holy Church of Constantinople has, manifestly
109 6,2| archdeacon of the most holy Church of Constantinople, said:
110 6,2| holy fathers, "The Roman Church hath always had the primacy.
111 6,2| the honours due to the Church of Antioch being guarded
112 6,2| is the ruler of the whole church, so that he may be able
113 6,2| prerogative assigned to the Church of Constantinople is, in
114 6,2| is now held by the Latin Church. ~from The Seven Ecumenical
115 6,2| Councils of the Undivided Church, trans H. R. Percival, in
|