Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 4,1|         to ~the present day the liturgical language of the Russian
 2     I, 4,1|      the use of Slavonic as the liturgical language of Moravia. He
 3     I, 6,1|        corporate worship and of liturgical prayer: ~ ~A man can pray
 4     I, 6,1|       chiefly interested not in liturgical but in mystical prayer:
 5     I, 6,2|      terms of ascetic rules and liturgical prayer. They expected not
 6     I, 6,3|    place than Nilus had done to liturgical prayer and to social work,
 7     I, 6,3|       the prescribed measure of liturgical intonation: he called out
 8     I, 6,3|         Father John anticipated liturgical developments in contemporary
 9     I, 7,9| printing press, ~which produces liturgical books in Church Slavonic,
10     I, 7,9|       Patristic revival, in the Liturgical Movement, in the movement
11    II, 1,4|        at the beginning of~most liturgical services).~
12    II, 3,1|     religion is fundamentally a liturgical approach, which understands
13    II, 3,1|      first and foremost through liturgical celebration’ (G. Every,
14    II, 3,1|   Florovsky: ‘Christianity is a liturgical~religion. The Church is
15    II, 3,1|       approach religion in this liturgical way, Orthodox often attribute
16    II, 3,1|       the faith in action, then liturgical~changes cannot be lightly
17    II, 3,1|     simply as an example of the liturgical approach of Orthodoxy, without~
18    II, 3,1|         man above all else as a liturgical creature who is most truly
19    II, 3,2|      the difference between the liturgical~language and the contemporary
20    II, 3,2|      but have~a theological and liturgical function to fulfill.~The
21    II, 3,2|      changed in the west by the Liturgical Movement). In the Orthodox
22    II, 3,2|       west, stands in need of a Liturgical Movement;~indeed, some such
23    II, 3,2|     Orthodoxy the scope of this Liturgical Movement~will be far more
24    II, 3,2|        it is the primary aim of liturgical reform in the west to restore~
25    II, 4  |   religion of Eastern Europe is liturgical and ritualistic, but not
26    II, 4,3|   theological (as distinct from liturgical) reason why they should
27    II, 5,2|      thinks primarily of public liturgical prayer. The corporate~worship
28    II, 7,8|    Schmemann,~! Introduction to Liturgical Theology, London, 1966.~!