Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I, 3,3|             in seeing that He is invisible, because what we seek lies
 2     I, 3,3|         it, .fire ~uncreated and invisible, without beginning and immaterial..
 3    II, 1,2|          of his~heart he saw the invisible God as in a mirror (First
 4    II, 2,1|     Spirit — is both visible and invisible, both divine~and human.
 5    II, 2,1| worshipping here on earth;~it is invisible, for it also includes the
 6    II, 2,1|      between the visible~and the invisible, between (to use western
 7    II, 2,1|           the Church visible and invisible,’ insists always~that there
 8    II, 2,1|          Church into visible and invisible; its unity is, in~reality,
 9    II, 2,1|           the~Church visible and invisible,’ we so speak only in relation
10    II, 2,1|       merely in an ideal Church, invisible~and heavenly. This ‘ideal
11    II, 2,1|        and heavenly, visible and invisible, human and divine.~
12    II, 2,2|      this~unity merely ideal and invisible; Orthodox theology refuses
13    II, 2,2|         refuses to separate the ‘invisible’ and the~‘visible Church,’
14    II, 2,2|      between a~‘visible’ and an ‘invisible Church,’ yet there may be
15    II, 3,2|      faithful unceasingly of the invisible presence of~the whole company
16    II, 4  |     Church, are both visible~and invisible; in every sacrament there
17    II, 6,1|          who are not visibly so; invisible bonds may exist despite