Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1  |         already become usual to hold local councils, attended
 2     I, 2,3|         in Asia Minor, and some hold that the Icono-~clast movement
 3     I, 3,1|      theologically untrue. They hold that the Spirit proceeds
 4     I, 3,2|        skilful diplomat ever to hold office as Patriarch of Constantinople. (
 5     I, 4,1|         its normal policy is to hold services ~in the language
 6     I, 6,1|      wealth on ~themselves, but hold it in trust for the benefit
 7     I, 6,2|    Orthodox family, entitled to hold to ~her own national customs
 8    II, 1,2|       Orthodox, however,~do not hold that the fall deprived man
 9    II, 2,2|     could by itself convene and hold another Ecumenical Council,
10    II, 3,2|       on feasts. Greek churches hold Vespers on Saturday night,
11    II, 4,1|      Roman Catholic theologians hold that if necessary even a
12    II, 4,3|       Orthodox,~however, do not hold services of public devotion
13    II, 4,3|       have held and continue to hold many different theories
14    II, 5,1|       measure the extraordinary~hold which the recurring cycle
15    II, 6,1|        more rigorous group, who hold that since Orthodoxy is
16    II, 6,1|     unity in the faith, and yet hold divergent theological opinions
17    II, 6,1|        But the reverse does not hold true, for Orthodox are forbidden
18    II, 6,2| individual Orthodox theologians hold that under no circumstances~
19    II, 7,8|        of Finland, The Faith We Hold, New York, 1980.~• Kallistos (