Chapter, Paragraph

 1 1,7|               his inspiring work, The Lenten Prayer of St. Ephraim the
 2 3,6|               This is followed by the Lenten Prayer of St. Ephraim the
 3 3,6|               and the “Alleluia,” the Lenten Prayer of St. Ephraim is
 4 3,8|               is generally termed the Lenten Triodion, within which are
 5 3,8| Pentecostarion.~This companion to the Lenten Triodion (often called the
 6 3,9|              sung only as part of the Lenten Cycle and a tenth Biblical
 7 3,6|              first time the beautiful Lenten hymn, “Open to me the gates
 8 3,6|               colors, and the special Lenten melodies used.~ ~Great Lent.~
 9 3,6|              introduced to the moving Lenten prayer of St. Ephraim the
10 3,6|           half of Passion Week.~ ~The Lenten Prayer of St. Ephrem the
11 3,6|      strengthened to persevere in our Lenten struggles.~ ~The Fourth
12 4,5|            ending with sweet. All are Lenten foods, since the Nativity