Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I, 1 | there were presbyters or priests, and deacons. The surrounding
2 I, 1 | threefold ministry of bishops, priests, and deacons, ~was already
3 I, 2,4 | he received communion .as priests do,. he preached ~sermons,
4 I, 3,1 | became the preserve of the priests, since ~most of the laity
5 I, 4,2 | Christian-~ize his realm: priests, relics, sacred vessels,
6 I, 5,2 | leave them any educated priests.. The Poles he terms .more
7 I, 6,2 | not only monks but parish priests and ~laity . husband, wife,
8 I, 6,2 | Bezpopovtsy, who have no priests. ~ 59~ There is much to
9 I, 6,3 | havior. We are told that priests and deacons .being drunk,
10 I, 7,6 | pre-Revolutionary ~Russia all parish priests had passed through a theological
11 I, 7,6 | become nec-~essary: today priests clearly need a more specialized
12 I, 7,7 | 431), has at present ~600 priests and over 450,000 faithful.
13 I, 7,9 | places there is a shortage of priests, but ~whereas a generation
14 I, 7,10| there were ~already Chinese priests and a seminary for Chinese
15 I, 7,10| Japanese Orthodox were ordained priests. Curiously enough, the first
16 I, 7,10| ordained as deacons and priests (until that year, the only .
17 I, 7,10| until that year, the only .priests were the two ~founders themselves).
18 I, 7,10| a seminary for training priests was opened at Nairobi. Many
19 II, 2,3 | members of the Church~— priests or laymen — preach sermons,
20 II, 2,3 | ordained ministry of bishops, priests, and deacons; yet at the~
21 II, 2,3 | of God are prophets and priests. In the Apostolic Church,
22 II, 3,1 | Holy Wisdom, there were 80 priests, 150 deacons, 40 deaconesses,
23 II, 3,1 | And in this two superb old priests~and a deacon, clouds of
24 II, 4,5 | cannot take place).~Orthodox priests are divided into two distinct
25 II, 4,5 | monastic vows. These celibate priests, however, cannot afterwards
26 II, 4,5 | intention of ever becoming priests. In the west today the deacon’
27 II, 4,5 | honour given to non-monastic priests; equivalent to~Archimandrite.~
28 II, 6,2 | the~ordination of women priests in several Anglican Churches.
29 II, 6,2 | received as laymen, not as priests. Secondly, the favourable
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