Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,7| example of monastic ascetical perfection. During the Arian controversies,
 2 3,3|     is seen to be a symbol of perfection: And on the seventh day
 3 3,1|      for fallen man to attain perfection, even intensive fasting
 4 4,4|     achieved incomprehensible perfection.~So too, all true believers
 5 5  |  elevates a Monk to spiritual perfection in the light of Christ's
 6 5,1|         the feat of attaining perfection — is the taking of the Great
 7 6,6|        striving for Christian perfection, have devoted themselves
 8 6,7|    new life of grace, and the perfection of this life with the help
 9 6,7|        A Christian can attain perfection in his spiritual life through
10 6,9|     come is a result of moral perfection, the deification of man,
11 6,2|       the summit of spiritual perfection. Man becomes aware of his
12 8,4|   good deeds and of attaining perfection.~St. John says that if we
13 9  |    that prayer cannot achieve perfection in isolation, but must be
14 9,5|     the goals of goodness and perfection as He has planned. The Father
15 9,5|      Lord is the fullness and perfection of sanctity but, by glorifying