Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

1     I, 2,1|  himself presided, .like some heavenly messenger of God. as one
2     I, 2,4|       called .the icon of the heavenly Jerusalem.. Relig-~ion entered
3     I, 2,4|  Byzantium was an icon of the heavenly Jerusalem, ~then the earthly
4    II, 1,4| Spirit, saying these words:~O heavenly king, O Comforter, the Spirit
5    II, 1,5|    their ‘earthy,’ not their ‘heavenly’ body). The bodies of the
6    II, 2,1|   ideal Church, invisible~and heavenly. This ‘ideal Church’ exists
7    II, 2,1|   single reality, earthly and heavenly, visible and invisible,
8    II, 3  |   earthly heaven in which the heavenly God~dwells and moves” (Germanus,
9    II, 3,1|   they are taken up into the ‘heavenly places;’ in every place