Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |    unprecedented desire for the visible ~unity of all Christians,
 2     I, 2,2  |   clarified and articulated the visible ~organization of the Church,
 3     I, 2,2  |      Nicaea dealt also with the visible organization of the Church.
 4     I, 3,1  |   different ~conceptions of the visible organization of the Church. ~
 5     I, 3,1  |        two no longer formed one visible Church. ~ In this transition
 6     I, 3,2  |   orthodox. The ~Diptychs are a visible sign of the unity of the
 7     I, 6,3  |    Divine Light actually took a visible form, ~outwardly transforming
 8     I, 6,3  |    altar and celebrant might be visible throughout the service.
 9    II, 1,5  |        the first fruits of this visible and~bodily glorification.
10    II, 2,1  |         of the Spirit — is both visible and invisible, both divine~
11    II, 2,1  |         divine~and human. It is visible, for it is composed of concrete
12    II, 2,1  |       no separation between the visible~and the invisible, between (
13    II, 2,1  | continuous reality. ‘The Church visible, or upon~earth, lives in,
14    II, 2,1  |    using the phrase ‘the Church visible and invisible,’ insists
15    II, 2,1  |     division of the Church into visible and invisible; its unity
16    II, 2,1  |         we speak of ‘the~Church visible and invisible,’ we so speak
17    II, 2,1  |  reality, earthly and heavenly, visible and invisible, human and
18    II, 2,2  |        the ‘invisible’ and the~‘visible Church,’ and therefore it
19    II, 2,2  |        earth there is a single, visible community~which alone can
20    II, 2,2  |        In its teaching upon the visible unity of the Church, Orthodoxy
21    II, 2,2  |          But if we ask how this visible unity is maintained,~Rome
22    II, 2,2  |  believes itself to be that one visible Church. This is a bold claim,
23    II, 2,2  |       is no division between a~‘visible’ and an ‘invisible Church,’
24    II, 3,2  |   angels,~and the saints, these visible images remind the faithful
25    II, 4    |      The Sacraments~“He who was visible as our Redeemer has now~
26    II, 4    |       like the Church, are both visible~and invisible; in every
27    II, 4    |       combination of an outward visible sign with an inward~spiritual
28    II, 4    |  receives what appears from~the visible point of view to be bread
29    II, 4    |        a combination of outward visible sign~and inward spiritual
30    II, 4,6  |     gold. This, the outward and visible sign of the~sacrament, signifies
31    II, 6,1  |     Inasmuch~as the earthly and visible Church is not the fullness