Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 6,1|      Byzantium was assisted by a marriage. In 1472 Ivan III ~.the
 2     I, 6,1|          heir to the throne, the marriage served to establish a ~dynastic
 3    II, 3,2|      occasions, such as Baptism,~Marriage, Monastic Profession, Royal
 4    II, 4  |       Confession~5 Holy Orders~6 Marriage or Holy Matrimony~7 The
 5    II, 4,6|                                  Marriage~The Trinitarian mystery
 6    II, 4,6|    Church~but to the doctrine of marriage. Man is made in the image
 7    II, 4,6|          union of man and woman. Marriage is not only a state of nature
 8    II, 4,6| sacrament of Holy Matrimony.~The Marriage Service is divided into
 9    II, 4,6|         the two partners join in marriage of their own~free will and
10    II, 4,6|        no sacrament of Christian~marriage. The second part of the
11    II, 4,6|      martyrdom, since every true marriage involves an immeasurable
12    II, 4,6|       recalls the miracle at the marriage feast of Cana in Galilee:
13    II, 4,6|     about the indissolubility of marriage, the Orthodox Church also
14    II, 4,6|  Certainly Orthodoxy regards the marriage bond as in principle lifelong
15    II, 4,6|        condemns the breakdown of marriage as a sin and an evil. But
16    II, 4,6|       chance. When,~therefore, a marriage has entirely ceased to be
17    II, 4,6|         the service for a second~marriage several of the joyful ceremonies
18    II, 4,6|         a second or even a third marriage, absolutely forbids~a fourth.
19    II, 7,8|         1’amour, Paris, 1962 (on marriage).~• J. Meyendorff, Marriage:
20    II, 7,8|      marriage).~• J. Meyendorff, Marriage: An Orthodox Perspective,