Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Pref   |        Stylianopoulos~Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology~
 2 Intro,1|         Karmiris and other noted Greek theologians of the twentieth
 3 Intro,3|     Church, for there is no Jew, Greek, barbarian or slave in the
 4 1,4    |           whether slave or free, Greek or barbarian, male or female,
 5 2,4    |          while acknowledging the Greek philosophical origins of
 6 3,2    |      Iakovos, former head of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of
 7 4,2    |        was fatally influenced by Greek philosophical thought and
 8 4,4    |      participles in the original Greek. The noun mathetes means
 9 8,2    |        of a strongly traditional Greek Orthodox family in cosmopolitan
10 8,2    |      thoroughly infused with the Greek Orthodox mindset and way
11 8,2    |          perceived by his fellow Greek Orthodox living in an immensely
12 8,2    |         He tries to arouse local Greek Orthodox congregations to
13 8,2    |          ethnic heritage for the Greek Orthodox; only the mission
14 8,2    |       welcomes converts into the Greek Orthodox Church and points
15 8,2    |       Acts 22:27-28). He learned Greek there but went off to Jerusalem
16 8,2    |      hellenists,” that is, spoke Greek and were raising issues
17 8,3    |      distinction between Jew and Greek [because] the same Lord
18 8,3    |          was opposed to a Roman, Greek or Scythian identity. Nor
19 8,4    |   because they are versed in the Greek language and share in the
20 8,4    |       social distinction between Greek and barbarian is concerned,
21 8,4    |      barbarian but as a cultural Greek, too.~ We have mentioned
22 8,4    |       born in Tarsus, a thriving Greek city. He received the name
23 8,4    |       likely given to him in its Greek version and most always
24 8,4    |        He was well versed in the Greek language as his letters
25 8,4    |        proverbial statement of a Greek poet (Menander) with approval, “
26 8,4    |      could have been said by any Greek philosopher or moralist.
27 8,4    |       the Hebrew Scriptures into Greek primarily for their own
28 8,4    |         the empire are mostly in Greek. The later Hasmonean Kings
29 8,4    |        Kings in Palestine issued Greek coins. A gymnasium had been
30 8,4    |         were in fact following a Greek custom long in use. By the
31 8,4    |   contemporary Philo. Saint Paul Greek is distinctly less literary
32 8,4    |         there is neither Jew nor Greek,.. neither slave nor free, ...
33 8,4    |      elements, whether Jewish or Greek, according to his new discernment
34 9,2    |        Him known” (Jn 1:18). The Greek verb behind the expression “
35 10,3   |    theological commission of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese published
36 10,3   |         concerning the future of Greek Orthodoxy in America. One
37 10,5   |        hypakoe), a word which in Greek literally means to listen
38 11,2   |     Bulgarians literally holding Greek heads by the hair but separated
39 11,2   |          attempt by the mainland Greek army to reconquer Byzantine
40 11,3   |         and consciousness of the Greek and Jewish people.~ We may
41 11,4   |      have consulted the original Greek in the series edited by
42 11,4   |      Christou and Th. Zisis, The Greek Fathers of the Church and
43 11,4   |         to George Mantzarides, a Greek Orthodox scholar of Palamite
44 11,4   |         Archbishop Iakovos,” The Greek Orthodox Theological Review
45 11,4   |           and including a modern Greek translation, was republished
46 11,4   |        Theological Agenda of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese (Brookline:
47 11,4   |           127]. Published in The Greek Orthodox Theological Review,
48 11,4   |        Theological Agenda of the Greek Orthodox Archdiocese by
49 11,4   |       between Jewish and largely Greek Orthodox scholars occurred
50 11,4   |     Studies 13 (4, 1976) and The Greek Orthodox Theological Review
51 11,4   |    published respectively in The Greek Orthodox Theological Review
52 11,4   |         March 1985 at Holy Cross Greek Orthodox School of Theology
53 11,4   |        in the Hebrew Bible,” The Greek Orthodox Theological Review
54 11,4   |      Demetrios J. Constantelos, “Greek Orthodox-Jewish Relations
55 11,4   |     Historical Perspective,” The Greek Orthodox Theological Review
56 11,4   |           6-16, and Zvi Ankori, “Greek Orthodox-Jewish Relations
57 11,4   |    Theological Reflections,” The Greek Orthodox Theological Review
58 11,4   |          the New Testament,” The Greek Orthodox Theological Review
59 11,4   | Jewish-Christian Relations,” The Greek Orthodox Theological Review
60 11,4   |          Law, see S. Talmon, The Greek Orthodox Theological Review