Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1  |     Christianity began as the religion of a small minority existing
 2     I, 1  |  first a religio ~illicita, a religion forbidden and persecuted
 3     I, 2,1|       but the only recognized religion of the Empire. The Church
 4     I, 2,3|    mysteries of the Christian religion. If a ~pagan asks you to
 5     I, 2,3|     defilement, they wanted a religion freed from all contact with
 6     I, 4  |  Conversion of the Slavs~.The religion of grace spread over the
 7     I, 4,1|     became in ~very truth the religion of the whole people, a popular
 8     I, 4,1|       whole people, a popular religion in the best sense. In 1949
 9     I, 4,2|   Orthodoxy became the ~State religion of Russia, and such it remained
10     I, 5,1|      therefore, the Christian religion is incomplete but not ~entirely
11     I, 5,1|      Islam was a second-class religion, and its adherents second-class ~
12     I, 5,1|   drew no distinction between religion and politics: from their
13     I, 5,2|     enter ~into no account of religion, be their subjects Christians
14     I, 6,2|    return home that Muscovite religion seemed to consist ~largely
15     I, 6,2|     say, .but my faith and my religion are Greek. (ibid., p. 37).
16     I, 6,3|       in name a .Minister for Religion.. ~ The Spiritual Regulation
17     I, 6,3|     charitable work, teaching religion to the children of his parish, ~
18     I, 7,6|     students afterwards teach religion in secondary schools, and
19    II, 2,3| teaching, for the guardian of religion~is the very body of the
20    II, 3,1|       know which was the true religion, and therefore sent his
21    II, 3,1|      The~Orthodox approach to religion is fundamentally a liturgical
22    II, 3,1|  Christianity is a liturgical~religion. The Church is first of
23    II, 3,1|         Because they approach religion in this liturgical way,
24    II, 4  |       of~vermin (‘The popular religion of Eastern Europe is liturgical
25    II, 4  |    not wholly otherworldly. A religion~that continues to propagate
26    II, 7,6|    London, x966.~• W. Kolarz, Religion in the Soviet Union, London,
27    II, 7,6|    1969.~• C. Lane, Christian Religion in the Soviet Union. A Sociological