Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Fwd,1|      fullest and most accurate traditions of all. The same readers
 2 Fwd,3|        but out of love for its traditions. Likewise, as a monk notes
 3  1,1 |      Some Beliefs, Customs and Traditions of the Church, p. 1].~ ~
 4  1,1 |      the influence of national traditions that were bound up with
 5  2,6 |      the Christian beliefs and traditions which had reached his age
 6  4,12|   ideas and a mixing of Church traditions with contemporary reality
 7  6,9 | pretenses were contrary to the traditions and customs of the Church,
 8  6,16|      free of Western Christian traditions, were permitted to experiment
 9  7,4 |    Tradition rather than human traditions).~ ~
10  7,7 |     stand firm and hold to the traditions which you were taught by
11  7,9 |      to critically examine our traditions (customs) and distinguish
12  7,9 |       while the observed human traditions that contradicted God's
13  7,9 |      God, and hold fast to the traditions of men” (Mk 7:8, also 7:
14  7,9 |        deplorable and unlawful traditions among the Pharisees, for
15  7,9 |          It was these man-made traditions that Christ condemned by
16  7,9 |       sacred. Concerning human traditions, he writes to the Colossians: “
17  7,9 |    things and hold fast to the traditions [paradoseis] just as I delivered [
18  7,9 |     what the source was of the traditions of the Pharisees was when
19  7,9 |       when He called them “the traditions of men” (Mk 7:8).~ As for
20  7,9 |    just where did he get these traditions in the first place? “I received
21  7,9 |      revelation, whereas human traditions originate from mankind and
22  7,9 |      had both oral and written traditions which they received from
23  7,11|      Apostolic and Evangelical traditions, without understanding that
24  7,11|       to abandon the unwritten traditions on the pretext that they
25  7,11|      are gathered many ancient traditions of rite and dogma — in particular,
26  7,11|       stand fast, and hold the traditions which ye have been taught,
27  7,21|       the... beliefs and pious traditions bequeathed to us by the
28  9,42|  question are the most ancient traditions of diverse peoples about
29  9,42|     Comparative study of these traditions, the same professor writes,
30  9,42|  Andreyev explains that:~ ~Dim traditions about Paradise and its loss
31  9,42|       this teaching are met in traditions of people of Asia, Europe,
32  9,42|    remarkable mutual accord in traditions of various peoples about
33 10,13|        but out of love for its traditions. Orthodoxy has maintained
34 11,1 |     and his followers from the traditions of the early Church. The
35 11,4 |    different Orthodox national traditions, one finds that no two sound
36 11,4 |      of church music. Of these traditions, the Russian is particularly
37 Ep   |       that time the morals and traditions of Christians and of the