Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1 |       to salvation? Our Fathers considered the withholding power of
 2  1,18|        Council of Jerusalem not considered the first of the Ecumenical
 3  2,20|           20.~ Why are heresies considered dangerous?~ The doctrinal
 4  2,33|         one nature. That is, it considered that Christ's human nature
 5  5,4 |         early Christians, being considered the ultimate act of renunciation
 6  6,12|    letter stating that while he considered the filioque to be doctrinally
 7  7,9 |        Through this act, he was considered to have made a sacrifice
 8  7,11| Scripture. (A teaching is to be considered worthy of “Tradition” when
 9  7,11|      stipulations, it cannot be considered true and holy, and consequently
10  7,11|      and consequently cannot be considered admissible or fit to be
11  7,11|        and unwritten word — are considered by the Ecumenical Councils
12  7,14|         Middle Ages. Aquinas is considered a major theologian in the
13  7,14|  theologians of the Middle Ages considered Scholastic theology to be
14  7,14|     were concerned with reason, considered themselves superior to the
15  7,14|  Fathers of the Church and also considered human knowledge, which is
16  7,14|         of the Holy Fathers are considered at all in Protestantism,
17  7,14|      those private opinions are considered more authoritative. Thus,
18  7,14|    Truth. Hence, any opinion is considered valid just as long as it
19  9,25|         of redemption cannot be considered apart from what?~ Christ'
20  9,25|         of redemption cannot be considered apart from the Holy Spirit'
21 10,10|    equivocation:~ ~[It] must be considered as the most vital necessity
22 10,16|     bishop of another's see was considered adultery.~ Since ancient
23 10,23|  brothers of Jesus were or were considered the children of His Mother.
24 11,4 |    presence of Christ. As it is considered impious, arrogant and improper