Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1     I,Intro |        century, is not here our direct concern. ~ It is interesting
 2     I, 2,4  |      but is guided to it by the direct inspiration of the Spirit.
 3     I, 3,3  |      first sight to exclude any direct ex-~perience of God. But
 4     I, 3,3  | energies that God enters into a direct and immediate relationship
 5     I, 3,3  |       God bestows on men, but a direct mani-~festation of the living
 6     I, 3,3  |        mean is that they have a direct experience ~of God Himself.
 7     I, 3,3  |  Barlaam, in excluding all ~ 36~direct knowledge of God and in
 8     I, 3,3  |    Councils: to safeguard man.s direct approach to ~God, to uphold
 9     I, 5,1  |         to apostatize to Islam. Direct persecution of-~ten serves
10     I, 5,2  |       between 1638 and 1691. In direct reac-~tion to Cyril two
11     I, 6,3  |         was simple, vivid, and ~direct, appealing specially to
12    II, 1,1  |       but that he should have a direct and living encounter~with
13    II, 5,2  |        all that it shall bring. Direct~my will, teach me to pray,