Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,Add,9|                          The Lost Scriptural Mind.~ ~Fr. George Florovsky ~ ~“
 2   1,Add,9|       lost the in-~tegrity of the scriptural mind, even if some bits
 3   1,Add,9|         creeds ~were deliberately scriptural, and it is precisely their
 4   1,Add,9|         and it is precisely their scriptural phraseology that makes them
 5   1,Add,0|        faith with heretics on the Scriptural ground. ~Scriptures belonged
 6   1,Add,0|       human interpretation in any Scriptural presen-~tation of the divine
 7   1,Add,0|         Church has summarized the Scriptural message in creeds, and in
 8   1,Add,0|           and ultimate meaning of Scriptural passages, ~sentences and
 9   1,Add,0|        Church, ~and set them as a Scriptural pattern for the temporal
10   1,Add,0|     affairs can be regarded as a .Scriptural evi-~dence.. There are .
11   1,Add,0|           evi-~dence.. There are .Scriptural evidences. only in theology.
12   1,Add,0| description can claim any further Scriptural warrant: national differences
13   1,Add,1|          Manichees, used to quote Scriptural texts and passages ~and
14   1,Add,1|         just to read and to quote Scriptural words . the true meaning, ~
15   1,Add,1|        words, they re-arrange the Scriptural evidence ~on a pattern which
16   1,Add,1|         attention on the whole to scriptural principles. [G. L. Pres-~
17   1,Add,1|    produced an impressive arry of Scriptural texts in the defense of
18   1,Add,1|      argument was still strictly ~scriptural, and, in principle, St.
19   1,Add,1|         their principles from the scriptural witnesses. Thus, the .unwritten
20   1,Add,1|    anything to the content of the Scriptural faith: ~it only puts this
21   1,Add,1|            St. Basil was strictly scriptural in his theology: ~Scripture