Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I, 5,2| the pas-~sages about the consecration in the Eucharist (which
2 II, 2,3| 8).~At his election and consecration an Orthodox bishop is endowed
3 II, 2,3| his own diocese.~2. At his consecration a bishop receives a special
4 II, 2,3| in the prayer used at a consecration: ‘Grant, O Christ, that
5 II, 3,2| Profession, Royal Coronation, Consecration of a Church, Burial of the
6 II, 4,3| of Holy Week. There is no consecration in this Liturgy, but communion
7 II, 4,3| evident that the ‘moment of consecration’ is understood somewhat
8 II, 4,3| According to Latin theology, the consecration~is effected by the Words
9 II, 4,3| Orthodox theology, the act of consecration is not complete until the
10 II, 4,3| however, do not teach that consecration is effected solely by the
11 II, 4,3| integral part of the one act of consecration (Some Orthodox writers go
12 II, 4,3| this, and maintain~that the consecration is brought about by the
13 II, 4,3| single out a ‘moment of consecration,’ such a moment cannot~come
14 II, 4,3| Church believes that after consecration the bread and wine become
15 II, 4,3| doctrine, at the moment of consecration in the Mass there is a change
16 II, 4,3| be used to describe the consecration,~and, among them all, the
17 II, 4,3| as the bread used in the~consecration. In most Orthodox parishes
18 II, 4,5| ordain a Reader), and the consecration of a new~bishop must be
19 II, 4,5| character, an episcopal consecration is carried out by a ‘college’
20 II, 4,5| dissent, the ordination or consecration cannot take place).~Orthodox
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