Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Fwd,1|     Time-Life series on the great religions of the world calls “Christendom'
 2 Fwd,1|            3 of The World's Great Religions, New York: Time, Inc., 1963,
 3  1,1 |      under the influence of other religions, b) under the influence
 4  1,1 |        the exclusion of all other religions” (#77). This same decree,
 5  1,1 |      borrowing from various pagan religions in the ancient world, the
 6  1,1 |           best principles of many religions. Under the guise of a “reconciliation”
 7  1,1 |   bringing together all the world religions, ecumenism, rather than
 8  1,1 |       partial truths that various religions supposedly contain, may
 9  1,1 |    Christianity” and other united religions will accuse [the Orthodox]
10  1,2 |          the Church:~ ~Of all the religions in the world, only the Christian
11  2,6 |           or the most numerous of religions; in fact, He promised the
12  2,8 |           all the other tolerated religions of the empire.~ ~
13  4,15|          than a controversy about religions art: the attack on icons
14  7,14|        teachings of non-Christian religions and philosophies). Aquinas
15  7,14|      Wherever people devise their religions for themselves, it cannot
16  7,14|           synthesis of many major religions, although it will particularly
17  7,14|        denominations, even entire religions, must be equally respected,
18  7,14|        way to the belief that all religions are equally true, even when
19  7,14|       grace in the non-Christian  religions as well, for all religions
20  7,14|        religions as well, for all religions come from the same source,
21  7,14|           creating a synthesis of religions that will comprise of all “
22  7,14|           Buddhism, and all world religions), although it is completely
23  7,14| Christianity, alone among all the religions. With such a hodgepodge
24  7,14|     Christian unity, unity of all religions, branch theories, unconditional
25  7,14|      ecumenism seeks to unite all religions into one in order to attack
26  9,35|     rejects the notion of Eastern religions that man is entirely absorbed
27  9,42|        the development of natural religions occurred because the knowledge
28 10,10|          level with non-Christian religions. One cannot deny that the
29 10,10|     placed also the non-Christian religions, on the grounds that they
30 10,12|      Christian creeds, but of all religions. As the foundation of ecumenism'
31 11,1 |      choosing any of the existing religions, including any of the various