Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |         that from their point of view he was a heretic. As a result
 2     I, 2,2  |          an Alexandrian point of view, and sought to explain,
 3     I, 2,3  |          difficulties in such a ~view; the controversy was really
 4     I, 3,1  |         in the opposite point of view. ~ We have spoken of the
 5     I, 3,1  |      here the ~standard Orthodox view of the filioque; it should
 6     I, 3,2  |       From the military point of view, however, the Crusades began
 7     I, 3,3  |        Hesychasts beheld, in his view, was not the eternal light
 8     I, 4,3  |       from the artistic point of view . the Holy ~Trinity, by
 9     I, 5,1  |      From the material point ~of view there was every inducement
10     I, 5,1  |    politics: from their point of view, if ~Christianity was to
11     I, 5,2  |        from an Orthodox point of view. The chief matters discussed
12     I, 5,2  |         that from their point of view the Orthodox Church in Poland
13     I, 6,1  |      heretics. Joseph upheld the view all but universal in Christen-~
14     I, 6,1  |         It was from one point of view a tri-~umph for the ideal
15     I, 6,3  |       same ~fundamental point of view, while Orthodoxy is something
16     I, 6,3  | Protestantism from ~the point of view of the Church, and therefore
17     I, 7,9  |     Russian Church in Exile, who view with reserve this emphasis
18    II, 0,12 |         from an outward point of view make up the Tradition~of
19    II, 1,1  |      from a theological point of view? Many people today — not
20    II, 1,1  |       From the Orthodox point of view, however, this is equally
21    II, 1,2  |      severe than the west in its~view of the consequences of the
22    II, 1,2  |         to Hell but to Limbo — a view now generally accepted by
23    II, 1,2  |        noted that an~Augustinian view of the fall is found from
24    II, 1,2  |         Augustinian or Calvinist view.~But although Orthodox maintain
25    II, 1,3  |   Incarnation from this point of view, have argued that even if~
26    II, 1,3  |        to the fall.~Such was the view of Maximus the Confessor
27    II, 1,3  |           such has also been the~view of certain western writers,
28    II, 1,4  |        996C)): from one point of view, the whole~‘aim’ of the
29    II, 2,2  |        the Orthodox). But such a view cannot be reconciled with
30    II, 2,2  |       from the Orthodox point of view the only~branches which
31    II, 2,3  |        guarded form, Khomiakov’s~view is now fairly widely accepted
32    II, 2,4  |       From the Orthodox point of view, however, the whole question~
33    II, 2,5  |        10, 6). From one point of~view the first Christians were
34    II, 2,5  |        Yet from another point of view the primitive Church was
35    II, 3,2  |            when opened affords a view through to the altar. This
36    II, 3,2  |     front of the~screen, in full view of the congregation.~Orthodox
37    II, 4    |        from~the visible point of view to be bread and wine, but
38    II, 4,3  |    including~the Synaxis! Such a view, however, presents many
39    II, 4,6  |    understood: from the point of view of Orthodox theology a divorce~
40    II, 6,1  |         unbelievers.~Such is the view of the more moderate party.
41    II, 6,2  |      from the practical point of view, stand in a very different
42    II, 6,2  |   discuss in detail the Orthodox~view of the validity of sacraments,
43    II, 6,2  |         of~Constantinople with a view to entering the Orthodox
44    II, 6,2  |       From the Orthodox~point of view there is one great difficulty:
45    II, 6,2  |      full sense~of the word.’ In view of this explicit statement (