Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 6,1|      that you have to the poor, sacrifice all your old habits and
 2     I, 7,9|         if their Church were to sacrifice this great inheritance and
 3    II, 1,3|        redeeming~and victorious sacrifice He set that likeness once
 4    II, 1,5|    Trinity~in themselves do not sacrifice their personal characteristics.
 5    II, 1,5|         your bodies as a living sacrifice to God” (Romans 12:1). The
 6    II, 3,1|       the same — one altar, one sacrifice, one presence. In~every
 7    II, 3,1|        of worship when~the Holy Sacrifice is offered, not merely the
 8    II, 4,3|  outside it.~The Eucharist as a sacrifice. The Orthodox Church believes
 9    II, 4,3|  believes the Eucharist to be a sacrifice;~and here again the basic
10    II, 4,3|      own. At the~Eucharist, the sacrifice offered is Christ himself,
11    II, 4,3|     Thus if we ask, what is the sacrifice of the Eucharist? By whom
12    II, 4,3|     Eucharist is a propitiatory sacrifice (in Greek, thusia hilastirios),
13    II, 4,3|        the Eucharist, then, the sacrifice which we offer is the sacrifice
14    II, 4,3| sacrifice which we offer is the sacrifice of Christ. But what does~
15    II, 4,3|  explanation of the Eucharistic sacrifice. Nicholas Cabasilas sums
16    II, 4,3|         as follows:~‘First, the sacrifice is not a mere figure or
17    II, 4,3|     figure or symbol but a true sacrifice; secondly, it is not the~
18    II, 4,3|      only, for all time ... The sacrifice at the Eucharist consists,
19    II, 4,3|    representation of Christ’s —~sacrifice, but the true sacrifice
20    II, 4,3|         sacrifice, but the true sacrifice itself; yet on the other
21    II, 4,3|      other hand it is not a new sacrifice, nor a repetition~of the
22    II, 4,3|         nor a repetition~of the sacrifice on Calvary, since the Lamb
23    II, 4,3|          The~events of Christ’s sacrifice — the Incarnation, the Last
24    II, 4,3|   Ascension (Note that Christ’s sacrifice includes many things besides