Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 1   |            a special relevance for contemporary Orthodoxy. ~ ~.Suddenly
 2     I, 2,4 |        others: .He used to say,. a contemporary recorded, .that ~if, without
 3     I, 4,3 |         compared ~with his western contemporary, Saint Louis, King of France.
 4     I, 4,3 |             evident. Sergius was a contemporary of Gregory Palamas, and
 5     I, 6,2 |            the ~same reverence for contemporary Greeks. They remembered
 6     I, 6,3 |  pseudo-religious movements in the contemporary west: Protestant ~mysticism,
 7     I, 6,3 |  pseudo-religious movements in the contemporary west, and fell back once
 8     I, 6,3 |            close sympathy with his contemporary Nicodemus. ~He made a Slavonic
 9     I, 6,3 |         liturgical developments in contemporary Orthodoxy. In 1964 he was ~
10     I, 7,6 |           Selected Writings of the contemporary Greek icon painter Fotis
11     I, 7,9 |         religious movements of the contemporary west . in Biblical research,
12     I, 7,10| difficulties to face than most. In contemporary Orthodoxy it is not always
13    II, 2,3 |          fairly widely accepted in contemporary Orthodox thought.~This act
14    II, 2,5 |    encouraging signs of~revival in contemporary Orthodoxy is the renewed
15    II, 3,2 |         Sundays and feasts. But~in contemporary Russia, where places of
16    II, 3,2 |        liturgical~language and the contemporary vernacular is not so great
17    II, 7,6 |           N. Struve, Christians in Contemporary Russia, London, 1967.~•
18    II, 7,8 |             Gavin, Some Aspects of Contemporary Greek Orthodox Thought,