Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,1 |     the western Middle Ages. ~ Relations between eastern and western
 2     I, 3,2 |     infallible guide to Church relations. The Constantinopolitan
 3     I, 3,2 | proceeded, new factors brought relations between the Papacy and ~
 4     I, 3,2 |       even after 1054 friendly relations between east and west continued.
 5     I, 4,2 |         Syrian. ~ Kiev enjoyed relations not only with Byzantium
 6     I, 5,2 |        of Brest has embittered relations between Orthodoxy and Rome
 7     I, 5,2 |           Outside the Ukraine, relations between Orthodox and Roman
 8     I, 6,1 |  involved the wider problem of relations between Church ~and State.
 9     I, 6,2 |      past the theory governing relations between Church and ~State
10     I, 6,2 |        Moscow Council upon the relations ref Church and State did
11     I, 6,3 |         The story of Tolstoy.s relations with the Orthodox Church
12     I, 7,9 |        1907). After 1917, when relations with the Church ~of Russia
13     I, 7,9 |      disunity in the west, the relations of Orthodoxy with other ~
14     I, 7,10|     whereupon they severed all relations ~with it and approached
15     I, 7,10|    ambiguities of Church-State relations in communist countries,
16    II, 1,1 |    private lives, our personal relations,~and all our plans of forming
17    II, 1,1 |    world: the one concerns the relations existing from all~eternity
18    II, 1,1 |         but to certain eternal relations within the Godhead — relations
19    II, 1,1 | relations within the Godhead — relations which existed~before ever
20    II, 1,1 |       essence~in which various relations are distinguished. This
21    II, 1,1 |  identify the persons with the relations:~personae sunt ipsae relationes (
22    II, 1,1 |       idea of personality. The relations, they would say, are not
23    II, 1,1 |      Paris, 1959, p. 294). The relations, while designating~the persons,
24    II, 6,1 |       guides~Orthodox in their relations with other Christians. There
25    II, 6,1 |        in all their ecumenical relations. It is~unity in the faith
26    II, 6,2 |                       Orthodox relations with other communions: Opportunities
27    II, 6,2 |       present the most cordial relations, but it is the Roman Catholics
28    II, 6,2 |    practical results; although relations between Old~Catholics and
29    II, 6,2 |     1859-1916), Anglo-Orthodox relations during the past hundred
30    II, 6,2 |       cannot enter into closer relations with the Anglican communion
31    II, 7,11|     1895.~• J. A. Douglas, The Relations of the Anglican Churches