Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I,Intro | sacramental communion. (Certain divisions exist among the
2 I,Intro | restricted in the past to certain geographical areas. Yet
3 I, 1 | true, but it is at any rate certain that within an as-~tonishingly
4 I, 1 | about that the bish-~ops of certain great cities began to acquire
5 I, 2,2 | merely sought to exclude certain false ~ways of speaking
6 I, 2,2 | living issue, except in certain parts of western ~Europe.
7 I, 2,2 | gether with the right (under certain conditions) to hear appeals
8 I, 2,4 | he preached ~sermons, on certain feasts he censed the altar.
9 I, 3,1 | start ~there had been a certain difference of emphasis here
10 I, 3,1 | and the Son.. It is not certain ~when and where this addition
11 I, 3,1 | be noted, however, that certain Orthodox theologians consider
12 I, 3,1 | the filioque, there were certain lesser mat-~ters of Church
13 I, 3,2 | filioque, although this is ~not certain. Whatever the reason, the
14 I, 3,3 | Prayer had become linked to certain physical exercises, designed
15 I, 4,1 | language of the Russian and certain other Slavonic Orthodox ~
16 I, 4,2 | with western Europe, and certain fea-~tures in the organization
17 I, 4,3 | pagan conquerors. In 1261 a certain Mitrophan went as ~missionary
18 I, 5,1 | conservatism and on the other of a certain west-~ernization. Orthodoxy
19 I, 6,1 | Moscow the Third Rome had a certain appropriateness when applied
20 I, 6,1 | grants divorce, but only for certain reasons); the Tsar then
21 I, 7,1 | dispersion, together with certain Russian, ~Ukrainian, Polish,
22 I, 7,1 | today, and not least in certain circles in Greece itself, ~
23 I, 7,1 | not a new ~situation, has certain unfortunate consequences.
24 I, 7,6 | seminary. This system has had certain undeni-~able advantages,
25 I, 7,6 | cannot deny that it possesses certain shortcomings. Many Greek ~
26 I, 7,10 | were both ordained by a certain ~Archbishop Alexander of
27 I, 7,10 | hundred years. Yet, de-~spite certain political undertones, Orthodoxy
28 II, 0,11 | undermined Tradition.~Yet despite certain manifest handicaps, the
29 II, 0,12 | matter of private opinion. Certain doctrines, never formally
30 II, 0,12 | but it is exercised~within certain prescribed rules. It is
31 II, 1,1 | towards creation, but to certain eternal relations within
32 II, 1,2 | of course concerned~with certain religious truths, and are
33 II, 1,3 | has also been the~view of certain western writers, most notably
34 II, 1,3 | approach there are also certain things which~make Orthodox
35 II, 1,5 | sometimes said, and with a certain truth, that bodily transfiguration
36 II, 1,5 | unspeakable blessings, it is certain that it must share in them,
37 II, 2,2 | as true and undoubtedly certain, that it is impossible for~
38 II, 2,3 | particularly emphasized~by certain recent theologians in the
39 II, 2,3 | deceived. How then can one be certain that a particular~gathering
40 II, 2,3 | so it must be admitted, certain points in the Orthodox theology
41 II, 2,4 | New Martyrs of Russia: in certain places, both~within and
42 II, 2,4 | flesh, cannot but feel a certain awe for her~who was chosen
43 II, 3,2 | not found, except among certain Orthodox in America — particularly
44 II, 4 | importance,~but there is a certain ‘hierarchy’ among them.
45 II, 4,3 | James’s~Day, 23 October, in certain places only. (Until recently,
46 II, 4,5 | title borne by the heads of certain autocephalous Churches.
47 II, 5 | It is not restricted to certain hours of the day. A Christian~
48 II, 5,1 | situation in mind; and so certain dispensations~are granted.
49 II, 5,1 | was carried~into effect by certain autocephalous Churches.
50 II, 6,1 | theological opinions in certain fields.~This basic principle —
51 II, 6,2 | be pursued at length. But certain points must be made.~First,
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