Chapter, Paragraph

  1 1   |             of the Lord — the first Bishop of the city — was later
  2 1,2 |             Lord, and was the first Bishop of the Church at Jerusalem,
  3 1,2 |            Egypt, and was its first Bishop, being martyred there during
  4 1,3 |          Among these were Ignatius, Bishop of Antioch, Polycarp, Bishop
  5 1,3 |        Bishop of Antioch, Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna, burned at the
  6 1,3 |            the Martyr, and Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage, as well as
  7 1,6 |        Early Period.~ ~St. Cyprian, Bishop of Carthage († 258).~St.
  8 1,6 |      commemorated on August 31, was Bishop of Carthage during the persecutions
  9 1,6 |          sets forth the role of the Bishop in the ecclesiastical structure.~ ~
 10 1,6 |          structure.~ ~St. Ignatius, Bishop of Antioch († 107).~St.
 11 1,6 |             Ignatius was the second Bishop of Antioch and is commemorated
 12 1,6 |           succeeded St. Photinus as Bishop of Lyons. His major doctrinal
 13 1,6 |           his time.~ ~St. Polycarp, Bishop of Smyrna († 167).~St. Polycarp
 14 1,7 |            Orations.~ ~St. Gregory, Bishop of Nyssa (4th Cent.).~St.
 15 1,8 |          See of Thessalonica as its Bishop. He is noted for his defense
 16 1,9 |            with the consecration of Bishop Ioannikios, recognized by
 17 1,0 |             Greek the greeting to a Bishop, Eis polla eti, Despota,
 18 1,0 |           Serbia); and St. Stephen, Bishop of Perm († 1396 — commemorated
 19 1,1 |             April 3, 1860, however, Bishop Hilarion openly declared
 20 1,1 |             in Tokyo, and one other Bishop, who, although chosen by
 21 1,2 |      consecrated on April 10, 1899, Bishop of Kodiak, the first Bishop
 22 1,2 |         Bishop of Kodiak, the first Bishop for America, but he and
 23 1,3 |          Mission, was consecrated a Bishop, but died with two others
 24 1,3 |             of his life in 1867, by Bishop Peter of Alaska. Finally,
 25 1,3 |            Veniaminov, as Innocent, Bishop of Kamchatka, the Kuriles,
 26 1,3 |            With the consecration of Bishop Innocent, the history of
 27 1,3 |           even more glorious phase. Bishop Innocent's sixteen years
 28 1,3 |         with increased territories, Bishop Innocent transferred his
 29 1,3 |       Siberia, leaving an Auxiliary Bishop to supervise the American
 30 1,4 |    Veniaminov, in honor of the late Bishop Benjamin (or Veniamin) of
 31 1,4 |         1823, having heard that the Bishop of Irkutsk had been requested
 32 1,4 |            Innocent was consecrated Bishop of Kamchatka and Alaska
 33 1,4 |       Returning to his new Diocese, Bishop Innocent traveled to the
 34 1,4 |           of his large Diocese, the Bishop did find time to construct,
 35 1,4 |             the Cathedral.~In 1850, Bishop Innocent was elevated to
 36 1,4 |             Innocent met the future Bishop Nicholas of Japan (canonized
 37 1,4 |             the America's.~In 1867, Bishop Peter (Lyaskov) of Sitka
 38 1,4 |           of Sitka was succeeded by Bishop Paul (Popov) and in this
 39 1,4 |             was initiated. In 1870, Bishop John (Metropolsky) was appointed
 40 1,4 |             Siberia was ended, with Bishop Nestor (Zakkis) being appointed
 41 1,4 |             Zakkis) being appointed Bishop of the Aleutian Islands
 42 1,4 |        without a resident Hierarch, Bishop Vladimir (Sokolovsky) was
 43 1,4 |        began at this time.~In 1891, Bishop Nicholas (Ziorov) arrived
 44 1,4 |             was initiated.~In 1898, Bishop Tikhon (Bellavin) arrived
 45 1,4 |         Diocese, with its presiding Bishop wholly responsible for a
 46 1,4 | greatly-expanded Church in America. Bishop Raphael (Hawaweeny) of Brooklyn (
 47 1,4 |        Brooklyn (the first Orthodox Bishop consecrated in America —
 48 1,4 |            and the other Auxiliary, Bishop Innocent (Pustynsky) was
 49 1,4 |            Pustynsky) was appointed Bishop of Alaska.~ ~Our Lady of
 50 1,4 |        predecessors. He consecrated Bishop Aftimos to replace the newly-deceased
 51 1,4 |          replace the newly-deceased Bishop Raphael, continuing to encourage
 52 1,4 |     presided at his consecration as Bishop Stephen of Pittsburg, with
 53 1,4 |         temporary administration of Bishop Alexander (Nemolovsky) of
 54 1,4 |   Metropolitan) in America in 1922, Bishop Alexander left for Europe.
 55 1,4 |         turmoil which characterized Bishop Alexander's rule continued.
 56 1,4 |            held in Cleveland, Ohio, Bishop Theophilus (Pashkovsky)
 57 1,4 |          with the Church in Russia.~Bishop Leonty (Turkevich) was elected
 58 1,4 |             from 1914until 1930, as Bishop of Chicago and now, Metropolitan.
 59 1,4 |           was formally presented to Bishop Theodosius of Alaska, the
 60 1,5 |            where he was consecrated Bishop, on November 21,1923, subsequently
 61 1,5 |          1924. After a coup-d'etat, Bishop Theophan was forced to leave
 62 1,5 |             returning to America as Bishop of the Albanian Orthodox
 63 1,5 |           1965, he was succeeded by Bishop Stephen (Lasko), who joined
 64 1,5 |          Hawaweeny) was consecrated Bishop by Archbishop Tikhon as
 65 1,5 |            when he was succeeded by Bishop Aftimos (Ofeish), who was
 66 1,5 |       Russian Bishops in America as Bishop of Brooklyn. At the same
 67 1,5 |           Antioch's spiritual care. Bishop Aftimos was deposed in 1933,
 68 1,5 |          where he died in 1934, and Bishop Anthony (Bashir) was appointed
 69 1,5 |      Anthony (Bashir) was appointed Bishop of the American Antiochian
 70 1,5 |      Orthodox Church and in 1938, a Bishop was appointed for America.
 71 1,5 |        Bulgarian Diocese, headed by Bishop Kiril of Toledo, was joined
 72 1,5 |        Orestes Chornock was elected Bishop, being consecrated by the
 73 1,5 |           on September 18, 1938, as Bishop of the new Carpatho-Russian
 74 1,5 |           the present day, with the Bishop of the Diocese elected by
 75 1,5 |            to Greece, he designated Bishop Alexander of Rhodostolos
 76 1,5 |            to his new jurisdiction. Bishop Alexander was elevated to
 77 1,5 |            authority of the Russian Bishop Adam, and those in Canada
 78 1,5 |             appeals for a Hierarch, Bishop Polycarp (Morusca) was consecrated
 79 1,5 |            organizational activity, Bishop Polycarp returned to Romania
 80 1,5 |         Viorel D. Trifa was elected Bishop (Valerian). Those loyal
 81 1,5 |             and the group headed by Bishop Valerian called themselves
 82 1,5 |           1960, the group headed by Bishop Valerian was joined to the
 83 1,5 |    Revolution in Russia, in 1926, a Bishop, Mardary (Uskokovich) was
 84 1,5 |           was established. In 1934, Bishop Bogdan was consecrated by
 85 1,5 |           Orthodox of America, with Bishop Bogdan as his Auxiliary.
 86 1,5 |        Mstislav, now Metropolitan). Bishop Bogdan refused to join this
 87 2,2 |       called the Cathedra. Here the Bishop stands when he is vested
 88 2,2 |            side of the Nave for the Bishop's use.~ ~A Russian Orthodox
 89 2,4 |          this was celebrated by the Bishop. Later, as the Church expanded
 90 2,4 |          communities. Only with the Bishop's permission could a community
 91 2,4 |             is signed by the ruling Bishop of the Diocese and placed
 92 2,4 |        always held that without the Bishop there is no Church and through
 93 2,4 |           no Church and through the Bishop comes our unity of Faith
 94 2,4 |             always possible for the Bishop to visit each community
 95 2,4 |             is placed the Cathedra (Bishop's Throne), with seats for
 96 2,4 |           sit at either side of the Bishop (representing the King of
 97 2,4 |               On either side of the Bishop's Throne are placed ceremonial
 98 2,5 |        before the Consecration of a Bishop. It is also rung, together
 99 2,5 |          rung at the arrival of the Bishop. The Announcement then continues
100 2,5 |          time of the vesting of the Bishop. The Peal is rung again
101 2,6 |           heads when blessed by the Bishop with the dikeri, representing
102 2,7 |          are three “Major Orders” — Bishop, Priest and Deacon — and
103 2,7 |         when he is set apart by the Bishop (Reader's Phelonion — symbolizing
104 2,7 |         similar to that worn by the Bishop).~ ~Bishop.~The Bishop wears
105 2,7 |         that worn by the Bishop).~ ~Bishop.~The Bishop wears all the
106 2,7 |          the Bishop).~ ~Bishop.~The Bishop wears all the vestments
107 2,7 |           Phelonion was part of the Bishop's vestments, but in Byzantine
108 2,7 |      garment), symbolizing that the Bishop must rise to holiness of
109 2,7 |           without seam, so too, the Bishop (as an Icon of Christ) wears
110 2,7 |         Draped over the Saccos, the Bishop wears a wide Orarion, called
111 2,7 |            Good Shepherd, which the Bishop also must be. At other moments
112 2,7 |            the Divine services, the Bishop may wear a shorter Omophorion (
113 2,7 |      Omophorion.~Upon his head, the Bishop wears a richly embroidered
114 2,7 |             the Pectoral Cross, the Bishop also wears a small, circular
115 2,7 |           his pastoral service, the Bishop bears a Staff (Crozier),
116 2,7 |           Cross, and whose Icon the Bishop is.] The Staff is also given
117 2,7 |      addition, at certain times the Bishop wears a monastic garment,
118 2,7 |          for all Monks (of whom the Bishop is one) that the fleshly
119 2,7 |         which is black, that of the Bishop is some other color, usually
120 2,7 |       teachings which flow from the Bishop's mouth.~During Divine services,
121 2,7 |         During Divine services, the Bishop stands on a small round
122 2,7 |        Orlets (eaglet)) reminds the Bishop that by his teaching and
123 2,7 |            the Divine services, the Bishop blesses the faithful with
124 3,1 |            especially St. Nicholas, Bishop of Myra in Lycia; Friday
125 3,3 |             be celebrated only by a Bishop or a Priest, and neither
126 3,3 |        Antimension consecrated by a Bishop — this constitutes his permission
127 3,3 |           Celebrants, headed by the Bishop, entered into the Sanctuary
128 3,7 |          whatever is chanted by the Bishop, Priest, Deacon, or Cantor.
129 3,8 |           and blessings used by the Bishop.~ ~Book of Hours.~The Great
130 3,7 |             celebrated in which the Bishop (or Abbot), taking the place
131 3,8 |            Ex. 12:15-20). As Cyril, Bishop of Turov, who lived during
132 4,0 |            word to St. James, first Bishop of Jerusalem and the brother
133 4,0 |           The Repose of St. Tikhon, Bishop of Voronezh, Wonderworker
134 6,1 |             in the Holy Spirit,” as Bishop Kallistos affirms. “Tradition
135 6,2 |          the tears of the eyes,” as Bishop Theophan the Recluse wrote. “
136 7,1 |        vision, the Lord ordered the Bishop of Edessa to conceal His
137 7,1 |           to conceal His Image. The Bishop, coming at night with his
138 7,1 |          Lady manifested Herself to Bishop Evlavios and commanded him
139 7,1 |          Dismantling the niche, the Bishop found the Holy Image; before
140 7,2 |  inhabitants of Smolensk, headed by Bishop Mishael, the Icon was festively
141 7,2 |            prayers were heard. From Bishop Arseny (later Bishop of
142 7,2 |           From Bishop Arseny (later Bishop of Suzdal) who was in captivity
143 8,3 |        Jesus Christ..., so obey the Bishop and the Presbyters in complete
144 8,5 |          found three “Major Orders”-Bishop. Priest and Deacon — and
145 8,5 |     preceding the Liturgy. Only the Bishop has the power to ordain (
146 8,5 |            as representative of the Bishop, may be granted permission
147 8,5 |     necessary to consecrate another Bishop. And since any ordination
148 8,5 |   episcopacy is very solemn and the Bishop is ordained in the Sanctuary,
149 8,5 |          widower may be consecrated Bishop after having taken monastic
150 8,6 |            from metropolis) was the Bishop of the capital of a province,
151 8,6 |      Metropolitan to every Diocesan Bishop and grant the title Archbishop
152 8,6 |         usually those attached to a Bishop.~ ~Protodeacon.~This is
153 9,1 |         salvation of one's soul. As Bishop Theophan the Recluse states: “
154 9,5 |          cares for it. According to Bishop Nicholas of Ochrid, when “
155 9,5 |      entirely captivated by Sin. As Bishop Nicholas says: “Heaven is
156 11,1|          his clothing and St. Zeno, Bishop of Verona, had a T-shaped
157 11,1|         laying-on of hands when the Bishop, making the Sign of the