Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |           Bordeaux, where he gave communion ~to King Edward I of England),
 2     I,Intro |         of unity in the faith and communion in the sacraments. Each
 3     I,Intro |         there is full sacramental communion. (Certain divisions exist
 4     I,Intro |        which make up the Orthodox communion as it is today. They are ~
 5     I, 1    |      refer to the service of Holy Communion, the ~Mass), when the bishop
 6     I, 1    |        faith, and in ~sacramental communion. In a council, this idea
 7     I, 2,2  |           to bring them back into communion with the Byzantine Church.
 8     I, 2,4  |        Eucharist, but he received communion .as priests do,. he preached ~
 9     I, 3,1  |        understand how and why the communion of Christendom was broken,
10     I, 3,1  |           west were still in full communion with one another and still
11     I, 3,1  |        been divided ~in spiritual communion from the other four Patriarchates
12     I, 3,1  |          no Latin should be given communion unless he first declares ~
13     I, 3,1  |               In Balsamon.s eyes, communion had been broken; there was
14     I, 3,2  |         Patriarch once ~more, and communion with Rome was restored.
15     I, 3,2  |      period of of-~fice (877-886) communion between Constantinople and
16     I, 3,2  |    declaration that one is not in communion with him. After 1009 the ~
17     I, 3,2  |        Constantinople were out of communion from that date. But it would
18     I, 3,3  |          have even the ~slightest communion with the supreme nature,
19     I, 3,3  |         went out after ~receiving communion, and died fighting on the
20     I, 5,2  |          the hope of establishing communion with ~the Orthodox. But
21     I, 5,2  |      strong advocates of frequent communion, although in his day most
22     I, 5,2  |       trying to ~introduce weekly communion in Greece today appeal to
23     I, 6,1  |          doned at Constantinople, communion between the Patriarchate
24     I, 6,3  |         John insisted on frequent communion, although in Russia at this
25     I, 6,3  |   confessions of all who came for communion, he established a form of
26     I, 6,3  |         his ~emphasis on frequent communion and his reversion to the
27     I, 7,4  |    attempting to restore frequent communion; and under its influence
28     I, 7,6  |           and ~encourage frequent communion. Between them they publish
29     I, 7,9  |       John Chrysostom (the normal Communion Service of the Orthodox
30     I, 7,10 |           and historical Orthodox communion. In 1932 they were both
31    II, 0,11 |          children~to receive Holy Communion; in the Liturgy the deacon
32    II, 0,12 |      means of Confession and Holy Communion.~Such are the primary elements
33    II, 1,1  |           have even the slightest communion with the supreme nature
34    II, 1,2  |          we can know God and have communion with Him. And if a man makes
35    II, 1,2  |           use of this faculty~for communion with God, then he will become ‘
36    II, 2,1  |       Creed should mean both~‘the communion of the holy people’ (communion
37    II, 2,1  |    communion of the holy people’ (communion of saints) and ‘the communion
38    II, 2,1  |     communion of saints) and ‘the communion of the holy~things’ (communion
39    II, 2,1  |    communion of the holy~things’ (communion in the sacraments).~24~The
40    II, 2,1  |         earth, lives in, complete communion and unity with the whole
41    II, 2,1  |        and yet they belong to the communion of saints? ‘The mystery
42    II, 2,2  |       Orthodox answer, the act of communion in the sacraments. The Orthodox
43    II, 2,2  |      above all else a theology of communion. Each local Church is constituted,
44    II, 2,2  |   universal is constituted by the communion of the heads of the local
45    II, 2,2  |          collegial, formed by the communion~of many hierarchs with one
46    II, 2,2  |          of his flock. The~act of communion therefore forms the criterion
47    II, 2,2  |           the Church if he severs communion with his bishop; a bishop
48    II, 2,2  |           the Church if he severs communion with his fellow bishops.~
49    II, 2,2  |          Churches of the Orthodox~communion.~Claiming as it does to
50    II, 2,2  |         the laity in the Orthodox communion.~
51    II, 2,4  |          the Orthodox idea of the communion of saints. This chain is
52    II, 4    |       sacrament. When~giving Holy Communion, for example, he says: ‘
53    II, 4,1  |      Baptism, Confirmation, First Communion — are linked closely together.~
54    II, 4,1  |   confirmed in infancy, and given~communion in infancy. “Suffer the
55    II, 4,2  |      Orthodox child is brought to communion. His earliest~memories of
56    II, 4,2  |          Christ’s Body~and Blood. Communion is not something to which
57    II, 4,3  | consecration in this Liturgy, but communion is given~from elements consecrated
58    II, 4,3  |          the Consecrated Gifts~E. Communion of the clergy and people~
59    II, 4,3  |  sacrament’ (ibid., p. 208).~Holy Communion. In the Orthodox Church
60    II, 4,3  |         the clergy always receive~communion ‘under both kinds.’ Communion
61    II, 4,3  |     communion ‘under both kinds.’ Communion is given to the laity in
62    II, 4,3  |           on a strict fast before communion, and nothing can be eaten
63    II, 4,3  |           dispensations~from this communion fast). Many Orthodox at
64    II, 4,3  |           the present day receive communion infrequently —~perhaps only
65    II, 4,3  |      primitive practice of weekly communion,~and it appears that communion
66    II, 4,3  |    communion,~and it appears that communion is also becoming more frequent
67    II, 4,3  |         movement towards frequent communion~will continue to gain ground
68    II, 4,4  |           Orthodox child receives communion from infancy. Once he is
69    II, 4,4  |       Greeks do. Where infrequent communion prevails — for example,
70    II, 4,4  |         to confession before each communion; but in circles where~frequent
71    II, 4,4  |         in circles where~frequent communion has been re-established,
72    II, 4,4  |           to be made before every communion.~
73    II, 5,1  |        all except one) maintained communion~with the Patriarch of Constantinople
74    II, 6,1  |        who do not belong to their communion? Different Orthodox would
75    II, 6,1  |         achieved, there can be no communion in the sacraments. Communion~
76    II, 6,1  |      communion in the sacraments. Communion~at the Lord’s Table (most
77    II, 6,1  |          fellowship short of full communion. Either Churches are in
78    II, 6,1  |            Either Churches are in communion with one~another, or they
79    II, 6,1  |     special permission to receive~communion from an Orthodox priest.
80    II, 6,1  |          are forbidden to receive~communion from any but a priest of
81    II, 6,1  |        Old~Catholic Church is ‘in communion’ with the Orthodox, but
82    II, 6,1  |          case. The two~are not in communion, nor can they be, until
83    II, 6,2  |          flock, was received~into communion by the Russian Church. The
84    II, 6,2  |         the rest of the~Nestorian communion? (When visiting a Russian
85    II, 6,2  |         once more to the Orthodox communion,~what precisely would its
86    II, 6,2  |           in~common.~The Anglican Communion. As in the past, so today
87    II, 6,2  |         Churches could enter into communion. Since 1945, however, it
88    II, 6,2  |       full dogmatic agreement and communion in the sacraments are still
89    II, 6,2  |   Churches and the whole Anglican~communion, was started in 1973. A
90    II, 6,2  |            Supposing the Anglican communion were to~reach full agreement
91    II, 6,2  |       relations with the Anglican communion until Anglicans~themselves
92    II, 6,3  |        strive to recover frequent communion,~the example of western