Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,2|           the first general Church council, the Council of Jerusalem,
 2 1,2|        general Church council, the Council of Jerusalem, James is depicted
 3 1,4|          importance began with the Council of Jerusalem, described
 4 1,4|         They were not!). With this Council in mind, and the various
 5 1,4|            important principle: In council, the members of the Church,
 6 1,4| Incarnation.~ ~Nicea I (325).~This Council condemned the heresy of
 7 1,4|       Constantinople I (381).~This Council expanded the Nicene Creed,
 8 1,4|    Athanasius the Great. The First Council of Constantinople also decreed
 9 1,4|                Ephesus (431).~This Council met to discuss the heresy
10 1,4|          Cyril of Alexandria, this Council affirmed that Mary was truly
11 1,4|              Chalcedon (451).~This Council met to discuss the heresy
12 1,4|        nature. The Bishops of this Council accepted the so-called Tome
13 1,4|            A tragic result of this Council (and that of Ephesus prior)
14 1,4|      Constantinople II (553).~This Council met to further reinterpret
15 1,4|     Constantinople III (681).~This Council met to condemn the Monothelite
16 1,4|        united into one person. The Council, however, held that if Christ
17 1,4|               Nicea II (787).~This Council met to affirm the belief
18 1,4|         Iconoclasts). This Seventh Council was also the last of the
19 1,5|          belonged to an Ecumenical Council consisting of all the Bishops
20 1,5|     inserted into the Creed at the Council of Toledo in Spain in 589
21 1,5|             most noticeably at the Council of Lyons in 1274 and the
22 1,5|           of Lyons in 1274 and the Council of Florence in 1438-9, when
23 1,7|            of the Third Ecumenical Council.~ ~St. Ephraim the Syrian (†
24 1,8|           Byzantine Emperor to the Council of Florence, and single-handedly
25 1,8|          and his letters after the Council were largely responsible
26 1,8|            rejection of this false Council.~ ~St. Photius the Great,
27 1,0|         Russian America.~After the Council of Florence in 1440, Constantinople
28 1,0|         there. Finally, in 1448, a council of Russian Bishops elected
29 1,0|    suffered persecution, since the Council of~Moscow, which met in
30 1,0|       Patriarch by the All-Russian Council of that year. Sadly, however,
31 1,1|       Monophysite Schism after the Council of Chalcedon (451), the
32 1,1|         been independent since the Council of Ephesus (431) and, although
33 1,1|         October 26, 1922, a Church Council at Berat declared the Church
34 1,4|         All American Church Sobor (Council) was held in Mayfield, Pennsylvania.
35 1,4|    Pennsylvania. This was a unique council in that it was a forerunner
36 1,4|            reconvened as the First Council of the new Orthodox Church
37 1,4|          at the First All American Council held in 1907 at Mayfield,
38 1,5|         Diocese was organized at a council of clergy and laity in Pittsburgh,
39 1,5|      February 24, 1918, a Romanian council meeting in Youngstown, Ohio,
40 1,5|         April, 1929, at a Romanian council in Detroit, Michigan, a
41 1,5|  consecrated by the clergy at this Council. A large group of Ukrainians,
42 2,6|      Fathers of the 7th Ecumenical Council decreed that in the Orthodox
43 3,5|            of the First Ecumenical Council (Nicea — 325), Holy Pascha
44 3,5|       March 21). In addition, this Council decreed that Pascha cannot
45 3,5|           do not follow the Nicean Council's decree that Pascha must
46 4,4|             He was a member of the council, a good and righteous man,
47 4,6|           4th Century at the Local Council of Laodicea, a few years
48 4,6|        before the First Ecumenical Council. This Council, among other
49 4,6|           Ecumenical Council. This Council, among other things, condemned
50 4,9|            Church, it was a Church council that decided them, and St.
51 4,9|        Peter himself was sent by a council to preach the Word of God.~
52 6,1|       since the Seventh Ecumenical Council (787) obviously do not stand
53 6,1|   Tradition and traditions. At the Council of Carthage in 257, one
54 6,2|            of the First Ecumenical Council was the appearance and growing
55 6,2|   beginning.~The Second Ecumenical Council condemned the false teaching
56 6,2|            at the First Ecumenical Council, the other five at the Second.~ ~(
57 6,4|           of the Fourth Ecumenical Council), and His Most-pure Mother
58 6,5|           of the Second Ecumenical Council (Constantinople, 381), which
59 6,5|           of the Second Ecumenical Council and the teaching of the
60 6,3|   proclaimed at the 5th Ecumenical Council (Constantinople — 553; the
61 6,3|          431 at the 3rd Ecumenical Council in Ephesus). This notion
62 7  |         only by the 7th Ecumenical Council (787), which borrowed heavily
63 7  |           is now clearly seen. The Council in Trullo (691-2), in its
64 7  |    teachings of the 7th Ecumenical Council, the Icon is seen not as
65 7  |         Acts of the 7th Ecumenical Council, 6].~As the word of Holy
66 7,2|             the Tatars held a last council concerning the assault against