Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |              Alexandria, Antioch and Jerusalem. Though ~greatly reduced
 2     I, 1    |           Spirit on the ~Apostles at Jerusalem during the feast of Pentecost,
 3     I, 1    |               Christian community at Jerusalem was formed. ~ Before long
 4     I, 1    |              long the members of the Jerusalem Church were scattered by
 5     I, 1    |             the Apostles, ~it met at Jerusalem to decide how far Gentile
 6     I, 1    |          possesses. ~ The Council of Jerusalem, assembling as it did the
 7     I, 2,2  |           laid down that ~the see of Jerusalem, while remaining subject
 8     I, 2,2  |               The Council also freed Jerusalem from ~the jurisdiction of
 9     I, 2,2  | Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem. All five claimed ~Apostolic
10     I, 2,2  |            Alexandria, Antioch, ~and Jerusalem passed under infidel control;
11     I, 2,4  |             the icon of the heavenly Jerusalem.. Relig-~ion entered into
12     I, 2,4  |              Land, and ~travelers to Jerusalem felt their pilgrimage to
13     I, 2,4  |              an icon of the heavenly Jerusalem, ~then the earthly monarchy
14     I, 3,2  |              from the Turks in 1098, Jerusalem in 1099:the first Crusade
15     I, 3,2  |           261]). Both at Antioch and Jerusalem the Crusaders proceeded
16     I, 3,2  |            up Latin Pa-~triarchs. At Jerusalem this was reasonable, since
17     I, 3,2  |    succession of Greek Patriarchs of Jerusalem, living exiled ~in Cyprus,
18     I, 3,2  |           head. A Russian pilgrim at Jerusalem in 1106-1107, Abbot ~Daniel
19     I, 3,2  |          1187, when Saladin captured Jerusalem, the situation in the Holy
20     I, 3,2  |        Patriarch at Acre, a Greek at Jerusalem. These local schisms at
21     I, 3,2  |         local schisms at Antioch and Jerusalem ~were a sinister development.
22     I, 5,1  |                 Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem . remained theoretically
23     I, 5,2  |             Moghila and Dositheus of Jerusalem, pro-~duced Confessions
24     I, 5,2  |             Dositheus, ~Patriarch of Jerusalem from 1669 to 1707, also
25     I, 5,2  |            in 1672 by the Council of Jerusalem (also known as the Council
26     I, 5,2  |         stantinople, Alexandria, and Jerusalem declared Latin baptism to
27     I, 6,1  |            Orthodox Churches, after ~Jerusalem. The concept of Moscow the
28     I, 6,1  |           Alexan-~dria, Antioch, and Jerusalem (but superior to the more
29     I, 7    |          remaining two . Antioch and Jerusalem . are mainly Arab, al-~though
30     I, 7    |           mainly Arab, al-~though at Jerusalem. the higher administration
31     I, 7,5  |                  The Patriarchate of Jerusalem ~has always occupied a special
32     I, 7,5  |           500). But the Patriarch of Jerusalem is still a Greek, and the
33     I, 7,5  |              discomfort, arriving at Jerusalem if possible in time for
34     I, 7,5  |              the Russian Pilgrims to Jerusalem, London, 1913. The author
35     I, 7,5  |           three ~Russian convents at Jerusalem; two of them receive Arab
36     I, 7,8  |      consecrated by the Patriarch of Jerusalem; the monastery is entirely
37    II, 0,11 |             Alexandria,~Antioch, and Jerusalem by Arab Mohammedans; the
38    II, 0,11 |              The decrees of Jassy or Jerusalem do not stand on the same
39    II, 0,12 |         Councils of Jassy (1642) and Jerusalem (1672) to be ‘genuine parts~
40    II, 0,12 |           ratified by the Council of Jerusalem, 1672)~10 The Answers of
41    II, 1,2  |          grace,’ said Saint Cyril of Jerusalem (died 386); ‘your task is
42    II, 4,3  |         Until recently, used only at Jerusalem and on the Greek Island
43    II, 4,3  |             Councils such as that of Jerusalem in 1672, made use of the~
44    II, 4,3  |             same time the Fathers of Jerusalem were careful to add~that
45    II, 4,3  |              many Orthodox felt that Jerusalem had committed itself~too
46    II, 4,3  |           translation of the Acts of Jerusalem, while retaining the word~
47    II, 4,5  |            but the Greeks (except at~Jerusalem) now give the name Metropolitan
48    II, 5,1  |           The Entry of Our Lord into Jerusalem (Palm Sunday) (one week
49    II, 5,1  |            Patriarchs of Antioch~and Jerusalem refused to send delegates;
50    II, 5,1  |           1968). But~the Churches of Jerusalem, Russia, and Serbia, together
51    II, 5,1  |            Greeks~(outside Athos and Jerusalem) keep Christmas at the same
52    II, 6,2  |      Constantinople met~three times (Jerusalem, 1964; Constantinople and
53    II, 6,2  | Constantinople, Alexandria,~Antioch, Jerusalem, Greece, Cyprus, Serbia,
54    II, 6,2  |               Constantinople (1922), Jerusalem and Sinai (1923), Cyprus (
55    II, 6,2  |          Constantinople, Alexandria, Jerusalem, Greece, Cyprus,~Serbia,
56    II, 6,2  | Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem,~Greece, Cyprus, Bulgaria,
57    II, 6,2  | Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem,~Greece, Cyprus, Russia,
58    II, 6,2  | Constantinople, Alexandria, Antioch, Jerusalem,~Cyprus, Russia, Bulgaria,
59    II, 7,4  |             Decrees of the Synod of, Jerusalem, trans. J. N. W. B. Robertson,