Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I,Intro | particular, steps have been ~taken to form an autocephalous
2 I, 1 | These are two accounts (Taken from the periodical Orthodox
3 I, 1 | made, they could easily be taken for descriptions of Christian
4 I, 2,2 | created. God has therefore taken the initiative: He became
5 I, 2,2 | The work of Nicaea was taken up by the second Ecumenical
6 I, 2,2 | years his Arab followers had taken Syria, Palestine, and Egypt;
7 I, 2,4 | world. ~ Monasticism has taken three chief forms, all of
8 I, 3,1 | has conventionally been taken to mark the beginning of
9 I, 3,1 | tradition which the Church had taken over and made its ~own;
10 I, 3,2 | his action could not be taken as a recognition of Papal
11 I, 3,3 | defense of the Hesychasts was taken up by Saint Gregory Palamas (
12 I, 4,3 | 1237, and its place was taken in the fourteenth century
13 I, 4,3 | traditions which they had taken over from ~Byzantium. Icon
14 I, 5,1 | a thousand years men had taken the Christian Empire of
15 I, 5,1 | ecclesiastical structure was taken over in toto as an instrument ~
16 I, 5,1 | civilization which they had taken over from Byzantium, but
17 I, 6,1 | as a ~punishment had been taken by the Turks. Moscow therefore
18 I, 6,1 | could do no ~wrong; and if taken in a political as well as
19 I, 6,3 | his death the ~work was taken up by another community,
20 I, 6,3 | missionary challenge was taken up with fresh energy and
21 I, 6,3 | each of these halves had taken up a position opposed indeed
22 I, 7,4 | could without injustice be taken as a striking example ~of
23 I, 7,10 | been the Africans who have taken the initiative ~and converted
24 II, 1,1 | outline are the positions taken up by either side; let us
25 II, 1,2 | truths, and are not to be taken as literal history. Fifteen
26 II, 1,3 | Saw the Lord’s anointed taken;~Saw her Child in death
27 II, 1,5 | He prays that we may be taken up into the Godhead. The
28 II, 2,3 | Autocephalous Churches have taken part in it, but because
29 II, 2,4 | after death her body was taken up or~‘assumed’ into heaven
30 II, 3,1 | the Eucharist, they are taken up into the ‘heavenly places;’
31 II, 4,3 | transubstantiation is not to be taken to define the manner in
32 II, 4,3 | not consecrated, although taken from the same loaf as the
33 II, 4,4 | six or~seven — he may be taken to receive another sacrament:
34 II, 4,4 | Christendom confession has~taken the form of a private ‘conference’
35 II, 4,5 | celibate clergy who have not taken formal~monastic vows. These
36 II, 5,1 | relaxations and dispensations are taken into account, it remains
37 II, 5,2 | prayers in these Manuals~are taken for the most part directly
38 II, 6,1 | All these facts must be taken into account: one~cannot
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