Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,6 |         Certain features of the spiritual and theological tradition,
 2  I,6 |       found the riches of those spiritual traditions which are given
 3  I,6 |    themselves more often of the spiritual riches of the Eastern Fathers
 4  I,9 |         different stages of the spiritual journey than to the choice
 5  I,12|        his own ascetic efforts. Spiritual discernment in continuous
 6  I,13|     effort alone. He turns to a spiritual father to whom he abandons
 7  I,13|        flexibility: through the spiritual father's intervention the
 8  I,13|      God. Precisely because the spiritual father is the harmonizing
 9  I,13|         has granted the gift of spiritual guidance. They are precious
10  I,13|    world desperately needs such spiritual guides. It has frequently
11  I,14| followed by many other forms of spiritual and ministerial service.
12  I,16|    fully its own sapiential and spiritual soul; in prayer, so that
13 II,21|       and accept gratefully the spiritual treasures of which the Eastern
14 II,22|        I may impart to you some spiritual gift to strengthen you,
15 II,24|   deepen their knowledge of the spiritual traditions of the Fathers
16 II,25|    experience, and therefore of spiritual awareness, in the East and
17 II,25|         for mutual cultural and spiritual enrichment, and also for
18 II,27|      between liturgical prayer, spiritual tradition and the monastic