Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 2,2 |                      Council proclaimed in the ~Creed which it drew up, .begotten
 2     I, 2,2 |                 expanded and adapted the Nicene Creed, developing in particular
 3     I, 2,2 |                      the key word in the Nicene Creed: homoousios, ~one in essence
 4     I, 3,1 |                       using the filioque in the Creed ~(of this we shall say more
 5     I, 3,1 |                       Nicene-Constantinopolitan Creed. Originally the Creed ran: .
 6     I, 3,1 | Nicene-Constantinopolitan Creed. Originally the Creed ran: .I believe... in the
 7     I, 3,1 |                        filio-~que), so that the Creed now reads .who proceeds
 8     I, 3,1 |                        because they recited the Creed in its original ~form. But
 9     I, 3,1 |              conservatism, continued to use the Creed without the filioque until ~
10     I, 3,1 |                         with the wording of the Creed. Leo deliberately had the
11     I, 3,1 |                        Leo deliberately had the Creed, without the filioque, in-~
12     I, 3,1 |                        to this addition ~in the Creed, for two reasons. First,
13     I, 3,1 |                          be introduced into the Creed; and if an addition has
14     I, 3,1 |                       competent to make it. The Creed is the common possession
15     I, 3,1 |                       arbitrarily ~altering the Creed without consulting the east,
16     I, 3,1 |                    unauthorized addition to the Creed, not necessarily heretical
17     I, 3,1 |                         thority and recited the Creed in different forms, but
18     I, 3,2 |                         by the Ger-~mans in the Creed, but not used by the Greeks.
19     I, 3,2 |                        II at Rome in 1014, the ~Creed was sung in its interpolated
20     I, 3,2 |                  omitting the filioque from the Creed! Humbert promptly ~left
21     I, 3,3 |                        claims and to recite the Creed with the filioque. But the
22     I, 4,1 |                       and Methodius recited the Creed in its original form, the
23    II, 0,11|                         the family worship; the Creed is still recited without
24    II, 0,11|                         the Bible; it means the Creed; it~means the decrees of
25    II, 0,11|                    belongs to the Bible, to the Creed, to the doctrinal definitions
26    II, 0,11|                        same level as the Nicene~Creed, nor do the writings of
27    II, 0,12|                        Ecumenical Councils: The Creed~The doctrinal definitions
28    II, 0,12|                      Nicene-~Constantinopolitan Creed, which is read or sung at
29    II, 0,12|                         the west, the Apostles’~Creed and the ‘Athanasian Creed,’
30    II, 0,12|                       Creed and the ‘Athanasian Creed,’ do not possess the same
31    II, 0,12|                   Orthodox honour the Apostles’ Creed as~an ancient statement
32    II, 0,12|                         local western Baptismal~Creed, never used in the services
33    II, 0,12|                  Patriarchates. The ‘Athanasian Creed’ likewise is~not used in
34    II, 0,12|                        20 (P.G.~91, 601C)). The Creed belongs only to those who
35    II, 0,12|                      the Byzantine Liturgy, the Creed is introduced with the words: ‘
36    II, 1,1 |                        before all ages,’ as the Creed~says); the Spirit proceeds
37    II, 2,1 |                      sanctorum in the Apostles’ Creed should mean both~‘the communion
38    II, 3,2 |                     special moments such as the~Creed and the Lord’s Prayer.~In
39    II, 4,3 |                       The Kiss of Peace and the Creed~C. The Eucharistic Prayer~•
40    II, 6,1 |                 Apostolic Church,’ of which the Creed speaks: such is the fundamental