Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,5 |          problem was the Filioque (Latin — and the Son), first inserted
 2 1,5 |           from the Father...,” the Latin insertion changed it to
 3 1,5 |           of Constantinople by the Latin Crusaders in 1204, which
 4 1,8 |           of Orthodoxy against the Latin error of the Filioque, for
 5 1,9 |            to insist on the use of Latin, the use of Church Slavonic
 6 1,9 |       influence and control of the Latin West during this period.~ ~
 7 1,0 |           on the lower Volga), the Latin Christianity of the Germans,
 8 1,1 |    Christianized by both Greek and Latin missionaries, Albania, part
 9 1,1 |        ancient Illyricum, had both Latin and Greek rite Christians,
10 1,1 |      minority remained Christian — Latin in the North and Orthodox
11 2,1 |            was written, in Hebrew, Latin and Greek, Jesus of Nazareth,
12 2,4 |           combination of Greek and Latin which means in place of
13 11,1|         the Greek letter T and the Latin T were images of the Cross
14 11,1|            Greek Cross (+) and the Latin Cross (t). In the Greek
15 11,1|      length to the upright, in the Latin the upright is of greater
16 11,1|     straight, rather than slanted.~Latin: This is the most common
17 11,1| popularized by the Roman Catholic (Latin) Church.~Graded (or Calvary):
18 11,1|           or Calvary): This is the Latin Cross with a base of three
19 11,1|           Crosslet: These are four Latin Crosses joined at their
20 11,1|            initial letters for the Latin inscription on the Cross
21 11,2|         Nave, which comes from the Latin word for ship, navis.~Ten