Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |                 have ~not yet attained full independence. These are
 2     I,Intro |               while independent, is in full agreement with the rest
 3     I,Intro |             between them ~all there is full sacramental communion. (
 4     I, 1    |             risen. we sang softly, but full of joy.. The joy that ~I
 5     I, 1    |                has ~traveled through a full circle. Christians today
 6     I, 1    |              which ~each bishop enjoys full possession. So is the Church
 7     I, 2,2  |           impossible for man to attain full salvation. ~ Saint Paul
 8     I, 2,2  |             Alexandria to draw out the full implications of the key
 9     I, 2,2  |            one-~ness in God, they gave full meaning to the classic summary
10     I, 2,3  |                cause icons safeguard a full and proper doctrine of the
11     I, 2,3  | representations of God, failed to take full account of the In-~carnation.
12     I, 2,4  |          Council: ~ ~The whole city is full of it, the squares, the
13     I, 2,4  |                accept and to apply the full implications of the Incar-~
14     I, 3,1  |                ninth century ~that the full extent of the disagreement
15     I, 3,1  |            east and west were still in full communion with one another
16     I, 3,2  |              in use, but Nicholas gave full sup-~port to the Germans
17     I, 3,2  |               were also involved. When full al-~lowance has been made
18     I, 3,3  |             the Byzantine mystics, are full of this .Light mysticism..
19     I, 3,3  |               to ~God, to uphold man.s full deification and entire redemption.
20     I, 4,1  |                them favorably and gave full support to the Greek mission,
21     I, 4,1  |           early tenth century, but the full conversion of the two Roma-~
22     I, 4,2  |                time ~to assimilate the full spiritual inheritance of
23     I, 5,2  |        Constantin-~ople he devoted his full energies to combating all
24     I, 5,2  |            attended in ~force, wearing full vestments, with candles
25     I, 6,2  |                been pre-~served in its full purity by Russia and Russia
26     I, 6,3  |             the police with names and ~full details. Monasticism is
27     I, 6,3  |              and his associates gained full mastery of Moscow. The Church ~
28     I, 7,1  |                 they cannot make their full (and very necessary) ~contribution
29     I, 7,6  |         recently been decorated with a full scheme of icons and frescoes,
30    II, 1,1  |            thinking about God comes to full~development in Thomas Aquinas,
31    II, 1,2  |               9).~If man is to achieve full fellowship with God, he
32    II, 1,5  |             linked to God, retains~his full personal integrity. Man,
33    II, 1,5  |                God” (Romans 12:1). The full deification~of the body
34    II, 1,5  |            life very~few indeed attain full mystical union with God.
35    II, 2,4  |               she is usually given~her full title: ‘Our All-Holy, immaculate,
36    II, 2,4  |                Him freely and~with her full consent’ (On the Annunciation,
37    II, 2,5  |                  No one is so good and full of pity as God,’ wrote Mark
38    II, 3,2  |          throne.~Orthodox Churches are full of icons — on the screen,
39    II, 3,2  |                front of the~screen, in full view of the congregation.~
40    II, 4,1  |                admitted at once to the full privileges~of such membership.~
41    II, 4,1  |           Through Baptism we receive a full forgiveness of all sin,
42    II, 4,2  |          becoming a laïkos (layman), a full member~of the people (laos)
43    II, 4,3  |                in a loud voice, in the~full hearing of the congregation.
44    II, 6,1  |        Christians, there must first be full~agreement in faith: this
45    II, 6,1  |            Christians. Men can~possess full unity in the faith, and
46    II, 6,1  |        sacramental fellowship short of full communion. Either Churches
47    II, 6,1  |               before~the attainment of full dogmatic agreement. One
48    II, 6,2  |              has been prepared whereby~full dogmatic agreement may be
49    II, 6,2  |          making great progress towards full doctrinal agreement, and
50    II, 6,2  |             such~hopes were premature: full dogmatic agreement and communion
51    II, 6,2  |                communion were to~reach full agreement in faith with
52    II, 6,2  |                Orthodoxy were to reach full~66~unity in the faith, perhaps
53    II, 6,2  |               to the~meetings, but not full delegates); full participation
54    II, 6,2  |               but not full delegates); full participation in the Ecumenical
55    II, 6,2  |               Churches in the true and full sense~of the word.’ In view
56    II, 6,2  |           firmly supported a policy of full participation in~the Ecumenical
57    II, 7,9  |               2nd ed., New York, 1922. Full texts for Christmas, Epiphany,~