Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Fwd,6|        three temptations in the desert instead of overcoming them,
 2  1,1 |       sanctified by the ancient Desert Fathers. He mentions that
 3  3,18|    false visions appears in the desert, Christians are not to go
 4  4,12|       years of wandering in the desert, the Hebrews made camp on
 5  5,4 |      great monastic saints, the Desert Fathers, of the fourth-century
 6  5,4 |      bloodless martyrdom in the desert — that is, to preserve the
 7  5,4 |        departed to the Egyptian desert to be alone with God. There
 8  5,4 | God-centered life that only the desert can offer. As a result,
 9  5,4 |      Russian forests became the desert where God-seekers could
10  5,4 |         they went away into the desert, uninhabited places, and
11  5,6 |      the Great to remain in the desert to struggle against himself,
12  5,7 |        thirty-five) living as a desert anchorite in strict solitude
13  9,26|       developed in the Egyptian desert. As for St. Seraphim, although
14  9,26|  fifteen hundred years from the Desert Fathers, the spirituality
15  9,39|         shown in the words of a Desert Father who said: “If it
16  9,42|       Nafpaktos, A Night in the Desert of the Holy Mountain, p.
17  9,42|    various ascetic recluses and desert anchorites who regained
18 11,3 |        the Solitary, one of the desert Fathers of the fourth century,