Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |        Slavs driven westward by persecution, have brought their Church ~
 2     I, 1    |        by the government; today persecution is no longer a ~fact of
 3     I, 1    |    Church were scattered by the persecution which ~followed the stoning
 4     I, 1    |       toleration, the threat of persecution was always there, ~and Christians
 5     I, 1    |         and no longer suffered ~persecution, the idea of martyrdom did
 6     I, 2,3  |    Empress ~Irene suspended the persecution. The Iconodule position
 7     I, 5,1  |     apostatize to Islam. Direct persecution of-~ten serves to strengthen
 8     I, 5,2  |         London, 1936, p. 15). ~ Persecution invigorated the Orthodox
 9     I, 6,2  |       put to death. Yet despite persecution, ~the opposition continued;
10     I, 6,2  |        readi-~ness to resort to persecution which made the schism definitive.
11     I, 6,2  |       freedom instead of ~using persecution, then a reconciliation might
12     I, 6,3  |        Kiev, by the Bolsheviks. Persecution had already begun. ~ ~
13    II, 5,1  | organization and have undergone persecution (many of their~leaders suffered
14    II, 6,2  |      eighteenth~century, or the persecution of the Orthodox Church in
15    II, 7,6  |         Patriarch and Prophets. Persecution of the Russian Orthodox