Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

  1     I, 1   |          city, governed by its own bishop; to assist the ~bishop there
  2     I, 1   |         own bishop; to assist the ~bishop there were presbyters or
  3     I, 1   |      letters which Saint Ignatius, Bishop of Antioch, wrote about
  4     I, 1   |          things in particular, the bishop and the Eucha-~rist; he
  5     I, 1   | hierarchical and sacramental. .The bishop in each Church,. he ~wrote, .
  6     I, 1   |         the Church ~ 6~without the bishop. Wherever the bishop appears,
  7     I, 1   |           the bishop. Wherever the bishop appears, there let the people
  8     I, 1   |    Catholic Church.. And it is the bishop.s primary and distinctive
  9     I, 1   |       community gathered round its bishop; and at every local celebration
 10     I, 1   |    Communion, the ~Mass), when the bishop stands at the beginning
 11     I, 1   |           of Antioch.s idea of the bishop as the center of unity in
 12     I, 1   |         writings of another martyr bishop, Saint Cyprian of Carthage (
 13     I, 1   |       single whole, in which ~each bishop enjoys full possession.
 14     I, 1   |        under the presidency of the bishop of the capital, who was
 15     I, 2,1 |         those present, Eu-~sebius, Bishop of Caesarea, expressed it.
 16     I, 2,2 |         and above Alexandria. .The Bishop of Constantinople ~shall
 17     I, 2,2 |    prerogatives of honor after the Bishop of Rome, because Constantinople
 18     I, 2,2 |        deposition and exile of the Bishop of Constantinople, Saint ~
 19     I, 2,2 |          about the fall of another Bishop of Constan-~tinople, Nestorius,
 20     I, 2,2 |          risen from ~the dead. The bishop in each of these cities
 21     I, 2,2 |           opinion: ~every diocesan bishop has the right to attend
 22     I, 2,2 |            regard the Pope as ~the bishop .who presides in love,.
 23     I, 2,2 |      martyred, and where Peter was bishop. ***The Or-~thodox Church
 24     I, 2,2 |        would say that not only the Bishop of Rome but all ~bishops
 25     I, 2,2 |           same time admit that the Bishop of Rome ~is Peter.s successor
 26     I, 2,2 |          to the Pope. Not only the Bishop of Rome, but every bishop,
 27     I, 2,2 |          Bishop of Rome, but every bishop, is appointed by ~God to
 28     I, 2,2 |     bishops. The Pope is the first bishop in the Church . but he is
 29     I, 2,4 |            Spirit. ~ The Byzantine bishop was not only a distant figure
 30     I, 3,1 |        edged the Pope as the first bishop in the Church, but saw him
 31     I, 3,2 |           This Canon states that a bishop, if under sentence of ~condemnation,
 32     I, 3,2 |           to that of the condemned bishop. Nicholas, so the Byzantines
 33     I, 3,2 |       chief of them being Humbert, Bishop of Silva ~Candida. The choice
 34     I, 3,3 |         Palamas (1296-1359), Arch-~bishop of Thessalonica. He upheld
 35     I, 4,2 |       Russia. Around 864 he sent a bishop to Rus-~sia, but this first
 36     I, 4,2 |        seen in others, for example Bishop Luke of Vladimir ~(died
 37     I, 4,2 |          the solemn greeting to a ~bishop, eis polla eti, despota (.
 38     I, 4,3 |      Mitrophan went as ~missionary bishop to Sarai, the Tartar capital
 39     I, 4,3 |       ministered. ~ Saint Stephen, Bishop of Perm (1340?-1396), worked
 40     I, 5,1 |           exacting a fee from each bishop ~before instituting him
 41     I, 6,3 |    represented one type of Russian bishop, but there were other bish-~
 42     I, 6,3 |           of Zadonsk ~(1724-1783), Bishop of Voronezh. A great preacher
 43     I, 6,3 |    Slavonic translation by Paissy. Bishop Theophan ~the Recluse (1815-
 44     I, 6,3 |            Veniaminov, 1797-1879), Bishop of ~Kamchatka and the Aleutian
 45     I, 7,3 |          not limited solely to the Bishop of Rome. The Patri-~arch
 46     I, 7,4 |           the Lebanon, Father (now Bishop) George ~Khodre, said: .
 47     I, 7,6 |        often in reality, the Greek bishop is not merely a distant ~
 48     I, 7,6 |        spiritual advice. The Greek bishop delegates far less to his
 49     I, 7,6 |           his parish clergy than a bishop in the ~west, and in particular
 50     I, 7,6 |       cases they will ~work on the bishop.s staff, or perhaps become
 51     I, 7,9 |           1944), the first Rector; Bishop Cassian ~(1892-1965), his
 52     I, 7,9 |           as a priest and then as ~bishop. He translated Saint Mathew.
 53     I, 7,9 |        York, although an auxiliary bishop was still attached ~ 75~
 54     I, 7,9 |         Patriarch Tikhon was Arch-~bishop of North America for nine
 55     I, 7,9 |           for many years headed by Bishop Jean de S. Denys (Evgraph
 56     I, 7,10|        least one Chinese Orthodox ~bishop, with some 20,000 faithful;
 57     I, 7,10|           first Japanese ~Orthodox bishop, John Ono (consecrated 1941),
 58     I, 7,10|         Mukasa Spartas (born 1899, bishop 1972, died ~1982) and his
 59     I, 7,10|           1982, after the death of Bishop Rauben, there were two African
 60    II, 0,12|           Council or an individual bishop are~always liable to error;
 61    II, 1,3 |          True God and true man; as Bishop Theophan the Recluse put
 62    II, 2,1 |            so in the Church no one bishop can claim to wield an absolute
 63    II, 2,2 |        Orthodox do not~believe any bishop to be endowed with universal
 64    II, 2,2 |     faithful, gathered round their bishop and celebrating the Eucharist;~
 65    II, 2,2 |          severs communion with his bishop; a bishop ceases to~be a
 66    II, 2,2 |       communion with his bishop; a bishop ceases to~be a member of
 67    II, 2,3 |       bishops. ‘The dignity of the bishop is so necessary in the Church,’
 68    II, 2,3 |            If any are not with~the bishop,’ said Cyprian, ‘they are
 69    II, 2,3 |           consecration an Orthodox bishop is endowed with the threefold
 70    II, 2,3 |   celebrating the sacraments.~1. A bishop is appointed by God to guide
 71    II, 2,3 |           2. At his consecration a bishop receives a special gift
 72    II, 2,3 |           ministry of teaching the bishop performs above all~at the
 73    II, 2,3 |           speaking they act as the bishop’s delegates. But~although
 74    II, 2,3 |        delegates. But~although the bishop has a special charisma,
 75    II, 2,3 |           not expel the human. The bishop remains a man, and as such
 76    II, 2,3 |     personal infallibility.~3. The bishop, as Dositheus put it, is ‘
 77    II, 2,3 |         Eucharist was normally the bishop, and even today a priest,
 78    II, 2,3 |            is really acting as the bishop’s deputy.~But the Church
 79    II, 2,3 |            as well as~by priest or bishop. Seraphim of Sarov and the
 80    II, 2,3 |           both.~We have called the bishop a ruler and monarch, but
 81    II, 2,3 |          exercising his powers the bishop is guided by the Christian~
 82    II, 2,3 |      Gospel.’~The authority of the bishop is fundamentally the authority
 83    II, 2,3 |            the~prerogatives of the bishop may be, he is not someone
 84    II, 2,3 |           an~office in the Church. Bishop and people are joined in
 85    II, 2,3 |        people there can be no true bishop. ‘The Church,’ said Cyprian, ‘
 86    II, 2,3 |           the people~united to the bishop, the flock clinging to its
 87    II, 2,3 |      clinging to its shepherd. The bishop is in the Church and the~
 88    II, 2,3 |       Church and the~Church in the bishop’ (Letter 66, 8).~The relation
 89    II, 2,3 |           The relation between the bishop and his flock is a mutual
 90    II, 2,3 |         flock is a mutual one. The bishop is the divinely~appointed
 91    II, 2,3 |           the truth, but it is the bishop’s particular~office to proclaim
 92    II, 3,2 |        against the wall is set the bishop’s throne.~Orthodox Churches
 93    II, 3,2 |           is not~one, even for the bishop; you see the people all
 94    II, 4,1 |         normally be performed by a bishop or a priest. In cases of
 95    II, 4,2 |           west, it is normally the bishop in person who confers Confirmation;
 96    II, 4,2 |       first have been~blessed by a bishop. (In modern Orthodox practice,
 97    II, 4,2 |          Orthodox practice, only a bishop who is head of an autocephalous~
 98    II, 4,2 |          both in east and west the bishop is involved~in the second
 99    II, 4,5 |            in the Orthodox Church, Bishop, Priest, and Deacon; and~
100    II, 4,5 |        deacon, one priest, and one bishop can be~ordained at any single
101    II, 4,5 |            single Liturgy). Only a bishop has power to ordain (In
102    II, 4,5 |          Archpriest, acting as the bishop’s delegate, can ordain a
103    II, 4,5 |          the consecration of a new~bishop must be performed by three
104    II, 4,5 |             while performed by the bishop, also requires the consent
105    II, 4,5 |            a widower can be made a bishop if he takes monastic vows.
106    II, 4,5 |            In the early Church the bishop was elected by the people
107    II, 4,5 |  Originally a Metropolitan was the bishop of the capital of a~province,
108    II, 4,5 |     Metropolitan to every diocesan bishop, and call by the title Archbishop~
109    II, 5,1 |           including, more than one bishop) continued to follow~the
110    II, 6,2 |            Nestorian, Mar Ivanios, bishop of Urumia in Persia, together
111    II, 6,2 |       meeting~an Assyrian Orthodox bishop, originally from the Urumia
112    II, 6,2 |            priest, he had become a bishop after the death of his wife.
113    II, 6,2 |   undivided Church.’ One thinks of Bishop Pearson in the seventeenth
114    II, 6,2 |          look to antiquity.’ Or of~Bishop Ken, the Non-Juror, who
115    II, 7,5 |        Grisbrooke, London, 1967.~• Bishop Alexander (Semenoff-Tian-Chansky),