Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1   |   filled with the Holy Spirit. (Acts ~2:2-4). So the history
 2     I, 1   |       Saint Luke in the book of Acts; others are preserved in
 3     I, 1   |         history is described in Acts 15. Attended by the Apostles, ~
 4     I, 1   |         Holy Ghost, and to us. (Acts ~15:28). Later councils
 5     I, 3,3 |       Paul.s convert at Athens (Acts 17:34); but they are in
 6     I, 7,9 |        in a foreign tongue, and acts as a repository for cultural
 7    II, 0,12|     unless someone guides me?” (Acts 8:30). Orthodox, when they~
 8    II, 0,12|         in its treatment of the acts of Local Councils: in the
 9    II, 1,1 |        yet He is also a~God who acts — the God of history, intervening
10    II, 1,1 |       Trinitarian. This God who acts is not only a God of energies,~
11    II, 1,2 |       we are God’s ‘offspring’ (Acts~27:28), His kin; it means
12    II, 1,2 |       that~after the fall grace acts on man from the outside,
13    II, 2,3 |   Spirit, in virtue~of which he acts as a teacher of the faith.
14    II, 4   | expressed in a great variety of acts, some performed but once
15    II, 4,3 |     issued a translation of the Acts of Jerusalem, while retaining
16    II, 4,4 |         Baptism.’~The sacrament acts at the same time as a cure
17    II, 5,2 |  invocation~of this Divine Name acts ‘as an effective sign of
18    II, 6,1 |   judgment of all creation, she acts and knows only~within her
19    II, 6,3 |   example of western Christians acts as an encouragement to them;
20    II, 7,4 |        The Turkish period~• The Acts and Decrees of the Synod