Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |  autocephalous Churches: Russia, Romania, Serbia (in Yugoslavia),
 2     I, 4,1  |  Orthodox nation in the Balkans, Romania, has a more complex history.
 3     I, 4,1  |  corresponding to part of modern Romania, was a Roman province during
 4     I, 4,1  |          fact that the Church of Romania, the second largest Orthodox
 5     I, 5,1  |          in 1850); the Church of Romania (organized in 1864, recognized
 6     I, 5,2  |          the Council of Jassy in Romania (1642), ~but only after
 7     I, 6,1  |         of Bulgaria, Serbia, and Romania had al-~ready been conquered
 8     I, 6,3  |         monk. In 1763 he went to Romania and ~became Abbot of the
 9     I, 6,3  | disciples traveled thither from ~Romania and under their inspiration
10     I, 7    |       are the Slav Churches ~and Romania. Whereas communism only
11     I, 7,1  |       happened with Bulgaria and Romania. The Russian monas-~tery
12     I, 7,9  |        it is under the Church of Romania. There are several small
13    II, 3,2  |      parishes in Greece, Russia, Romania, and the Diaspora are beginning
14    II, 5,1  |        by delegates from Serbia, Romania, Greece, and Cyprus (the
15    II, 5,1  |         Antioch,~Greece, Cyprus, Romania, and Poland (The Church
16    II, 6,2  |        Cyprus, Serbia, Bulgaria, Romania, Poland) was sent to~England
17    II, 6,2  |        1923), Alexandria (1930),~Romania (1936).~2) The Russian Church
18    II, 6,2  |       Antioch, Serbia,~Bulgaria, Romania, Georgia, and Albania.~To
19    II, 6,2  |        Cyprus,~Serbia, Bulgaria, Romania, Poland.~Edinburgh, 1937 (
20    II, 6,2  |        Cyprus, Russia, Bulgaria, Romania, Poland, North American
21    II, 6,2  |        Cyprus, Russia, Bulgaria, Romania, Serbia, Georgia, Poland,