Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | camouflaged. ~When a secret priest visits the village, it is
2 I, 1 | my acquaintances. An old priest celebrated the ~ 5~service,
3 I, 2,2 | condemnation of Arianism. Arius, a ~priest in Alexandria, maintained
4 I, 2,3 | they are censed by the priest and carried in procession.
5 I, 2,4 | director. He is ~sometimes a priest, but often a lay monk; he
6 I, 5,2 | 1596 was a ~young Greek priest called Cyril Lukaris (1572-
7 I, 6,3 | of its other rulings. A priest who ~learns, while hearing
8 I, 6,3 | for his work as a parish priest . visiting the ~poor and
9 I, 6,3 | 1871-1944) (later ordained priest) and Nicholas Berdyaev (
10 I, 7,6 | education. Hitherto the priest of the Greek countryside
11 I, 7,6 | ordination, as ~well as being priest, he still continues with
12 I, 7,9 | Gillet) (1892-1980), a priest of the Ecu-~menical Patriarchate,
13 I, 7,9 | 1823 to 1868, first as a priest and then as ~bishop. He
14 I, 7,10| The first Korean Orthodox priest was ordained in 1912. In
15 II, 1,2 | Orthodox worship, when the priest censes not only the icons
16 II, 2,3 | bishop, and even today a priest, when he celebrates~Mass,
17 II, 2,3 | the layman as well as~by priest or bishop. Seraphim of Sarov
18 II, 2,5 | of the Russian Church, a priest replied without hesitation:
19 II, 3,2 | setting of the services: Priest and people~The basic pattern
20 II, 3,2 | or congregation, but the priest and a single reader alone.
21 II, 3,2 | vessels are kept, and here the priest prepares the bread~and the
22 II, 3,2 | whole worshipping~community, priest and people alike, are bound
23 II, 3,2 | people feel cut off~from the priest in the sanctuary. In any
24 II, 3,2 | common action performed by priest and people together,~the
25 II, 3,2 | there is no~deacon, the priest) calls the people to pray
26 II, 4 | the Orthodox Church,~the priest mentions the Christian name
27 II, 4,1 | immersion in water. The priest says: ‘The servant of God [
28 II, 4,1 | Trinity is mentioned, the priest immerses the child in~the
29 II, 4,1 | performed by a bishop or a priest. In cases of emergency,
30 II, 4,2 | chrismated’ or ‘confirmed.’ The priest~takes a special ointment,
31 II, 4,2 | Chrismation is administered by a priest, but the Chrism which he
32 II, 4,3 | prayers said privately by the priest are~far longer).~3) The
33 II, 4,3 | mind’ and offering. The priest ‘calls to mind’~Christ’s
34 II, 4,3 | performed privately by the priest~and deacon in the chapel
35 II, 4,3 | Eucharistic Prayer. The priest reads the opening part of
36 II, 4,3 | low voice once more, the priest recites the Anamnesis:~46~‘
37 II, 4,3 | consacration of the Gifts, the priest and deacon immediately prostrate
38 II, 4,3 | they should not do so. The~priest blesses the people with
39 II, 4,3 | of offering: he is both priest and victim. ‘Thou thyself
40 II, 4,3 | who is offered’ (From the Priest’s prayer before the Great
41 II, 4,3 | to kiss a Cross~which the priest holds in his hand, and to
42 II, 4,4 | healing of the soul, since the priest gives~not only absolution
43 II, 4,4 | private ‘conference’ between priest and penitent alone. The
44 II, 4,4 | and penitent alone. The priest is strictly~forbidden to
45 II, 4,4 | the iconostasis; sometimes priest and penitent stand behind
46 II, 4,4 | Whereas in the west the priest sits and the~penitent kneels,
47 II, 4,4 | Book of the~Gospels; the priest stands slightly to one side.
48 II, 4,4 | confession it is not the priest but God who is the~judge,
49 II, 4,4 | is the~judge, while the priest is only a witness and God’
50 II, 4,4 | stressed in words~which the priest says immediately before
51 II, 4,4 | Greek books).~After this the priest questions the penitent about
52 II, 4,4 | or bows his head, and the priest, placing his stole~(epitrachilion)
53 II, 4,4 | transgressions.~And I, an unworthy priest, through the power given
54 II, 4,4 | eighteenth century.~The priest may, if he thinks it advisable,
55 II, 4,4 | necessarily their parish priest, to whom they go regularly
56 II, 4,4 | sends the penitent to a priest). There is in Orthodoxy
57 II, 4,4 | been re-established, the priest does not necessarily expect
58 II, 4,5 | Orthodox Church, Bishop, Priest, and Deacon; and~two ‘Minor
59 II, 4,5 | more than one deacon, one priest, and one bishop can be~ordained
60 II, 4,5 | decide~to get married. If a priest’s wife dies, he cannot marry
61 II, 4,5 | usually carried out by a priest, but in the Orthodox Liturgy
62 II, 4,5 | that no one may become a priest before the age of thirty
63 II, 4,5 | the Archdeacon is~now a priest, but in the Orthodox Church
64 II, 4,6 | bridegroom and bride the priest places crowns, made among
65 II, 5,1 | bishops; permission for a priest to remarry after his wife’
66 II, 6,1 | communion from an Orthodox priest. But the reverse does not
67 II, 6,1 | communion from any but a priest of their own Church). It
68 II, 6,2 | Mar Ivanios). A married priest, he had become a bishop
69 II, 7,5 | The Diary of a Russian Priest, London, 1967.~ S. Hackel,
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