Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2 |           all things visible and invisible,” and among the invisible
 2  1,2 |        invisible,” and among the invisible are listed the angels, who
 3  4,12|          from the visible to the invisible, from the material to the
 4  8,4 | transcendent, and His essence is invisible and incomprehensible and
 5  9,19|      Christ is “the image of the invisible God” (Col 1:15). “In Him
 6  9,42|         they began to forget the invisible true God, the Creator of
 7 10,1 |        would not cease to be the invisible Shepherd and Pilot of the
 8 10,10|         Him, united only in some invisible way by that claim. The Church,
 9 10,10|      Church's unity as ideal and invisible, nor does it separate the “
10 10,10|        nor does it separate the “invisible” and “visible” Church, for
11 10,10|       the nebulous notion of an “invisible Church” — a theological
12 10,10|         still comprise a single “invisible Church,” inasmuch as each
13 10,10|     outward character. The term “invisible” can refer only to the Heavenly
14 10,10|           even though it has its invisible side, like a ship, a part
15 10,10|       hidden in the water and is invisible to the eyes, still remains
16 10,14|      later comment concerning an invisible Church membership or its
17 10,14|         linked to the Church by “invisible bonds.” The textbook's statements
18 10,14|       non-Orthodox notion of an “invisible true Church,” especially
19 10,14|        people who are united by 'invisible ties'] is not.” Mr. Barnes