Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I | Part I: History.~ ~ ~
2 I,Intro | failings and the accidents of history, the Orthodox Church has
3 I, 1 | nineteen centuries Christian history has ~traveled through a
4 I, 1 | first period of Christian history, extending from the day
5 I, 1 | Spirit. (Acts ~2:2-4). So the history of the Christian Church
6 I, 1 | many periods in Orthodox history the prospect of red martyrdom
7 I, 1 | council in the Church.s history is described in Acts 15.
8 I, 1 | first ~main period of Church history to an end, and which led
9 I, 2,1 | stands at a watershed in the history of the Church. With his
10 I, 2,1 | development of Orthodox history. ~ Secondly, Constantine
11 I, 2,1 | central position in the ~history of Orthodoxy. ~ The three
12 I, 2,2 | centuries of the Church.s history the Roman see was noted
13 I, 2,2 | heard of them in Byzantine history. But large numbers of Monophysites,
14 I, 2,3 | second period in Orthodox history, ~the period of the Seven
15 I, 2,3 | straight. (Lectures on the ~History of the Eastern Church [Everyman
16 I, 2,4 | valley can claim an unbroken history to the ~present day; it
17 I, 2,4 | important house with an unbroken history to the present, the monastery
18 I, 2,4 | importance of Athos in Ortho-~dox history. ~ There are no .Orders.
19 I, 3,2 | Constantinople. (G. Ostrogorsky, History of the ~Byzantine State,
20 I, 3,2 | of iron and lead in the history of the Papacy. But Rome
21 I, 3,2 | two. ~ In recounting the history of the schism recent writers
22 I, 3,3 | the moment to the earlier ~history of eastern mystical theology.
23 I, 3,3 | living God, the ~God of history, the God of the Bible, who
24 I, 4,1 | important in the missionary history of the Church. From the
25 I, 4,1 | Romania, has a more complex history. The Roma-~nians, though
26 I, 4,3 | Three figures in the history of the Russian Church during
27 I, 5,2 | funeral. (Bernard Pares, A History of Russia, third edition,
28 I, 5,2 | primary importance in the ~history of modern Orthodox theology.
29 I, 5,2 | publications in Orthodox history, and has ~been widely read
30 I, 6,1 | beasts (Quoted in B. Pares, A History of Russia, third edition,
31 I, 6,3 | Synodical period in the history of Russian Orthodoxy is
32 I, 6,3 | many periods of Orthodox history, nineteenth-century Russia
33 I, 6,3 | original theologian in the history of the Russian ~Church.
34 I, 6,3 | glorious period in ~the history of the Russian Church (Article
35 I, 7,9 | western Christendom, its past history and present difficulties.
36 II, 0,11 | meaning of tradition~Orthodox history is marked outwardly by a
37 II, 1,1 | God who acts — the God of history, intervening directly in
38 II, 1,2 | not to be taken as literal history. Fifteen centuries before
39 II, 1,3 | the vicissitudes of her history the Greek Church has been
40 II, 2,3 | More than once in Orthodox history the~‘charismatics’ have
41 II, 3,1 | In the dark days of their history — under the Mongols, the
42 II, 4,3 | at a specific moment in history, and is offered always in
43 II, 6,2 | same sacraments, the same history, the same traditions. The
44 II, 7,1 | with more recent Orthodox history).~• J. M. Hussey, The Byzantine
45 II, 7,1 | The Cambridge Medieval History, vol. 4, parts 1 and 2,
46 II, 7,1 | 1967.~• G. Ostrogorsky, History of the Byzantine State,
47 II, 7,2 | the Middle Ages, Pelican History of the~Church, vol. 2, 1970 (
48 II, 7,2 | Dvornik, The Photian Schism: History and Legend, Cambridge, 1948.~•
49 II, 7,5 | Chain of Russian Church History, London, 1918.~• G. P. Fedotov,~!
50 II, 7,11 | Rouse and S. C. Neill, A History of the Ecumenical Movement,
|