Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |    indicate nominal rather than active membership): ~ ~The four
 2     I, 2,4  |     concerned than western with active work; in Orthodoxy a monk.
 3     I, 2,4  |      that the Emperor played an active part in the affairs of ~
 4     I, 3,1  |   Councils, did not play a very active part in the Councils themselves;
 5     I, 3,1  |     educated laymen who took an active interest in theology. The ~.
 6     I, 3,3  |   theology did not cease to be ~active after the eighth century
 7     I, 4,3  |   Theodosius, Sergius played an active part in politics. A close
 8     I, 6,1  |         and State, they took an active part in politics, as Sergius
 9     I, 6,3  |         Perm, Russians had been active missionaries, and as Mus-~
10     I, 7,2  |   seminary at Kuopio. .With its active youth, concerned with interna-~
11     I, 7,6  |          room in Orthodoxy for .active. religious orders, parallel
12     I, 7,6  |     Christian begins to play an active part in the life of his
13     I, 7,9  |   period there has also been an active group of Ortho-~dox theologians
14     I, 7,9  |    theological students, has an active printing press, ~which produces
15     I, 7,9  | difficulties. They must take an active part in ~the intellectual
16    II, 1,5  |      bodies during life remains active in their relics~when they
17    II, 2,3  |       is the same Spirit who is active in both.~We have called
18    II, 2,3  |    attend a council and take an active part in the proceedings (
19    II, 2,4  |      not merely passive, but an active participant in~the mystery.
20    II, 4,3  |        the word of God is true, active, and omnipotent, but in
21    II, 6,1  |       divine grace is certainly active among many~non-Orthodox,