Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 2,2 |       of words and actions. The invocation of the Holy Spirit (epiklesis)
 2 5,3 |                       Prayer as Invocation.~ Prayer is defined by a
 3 5,3 |         the theology of prayer: invocation, relationship and communion.~
 4 5,3 |   communion.~ What is prayer as invocation? To pray is to “invoke”
 5 5,3 |      God. The highest moment of invocation is the epiklesis (“invocation”)
 6 5,3 |   invocation is the epiklesis (“invocation”) at the consecration of
 7 5,3 |      defined by this element of invocation. The act of invocation,
 8 5,3 |       of invocation. The act of invocation, often underscored by the
 9 5,3 |        explicit use of verbs of invocation such as “ask” (aito), “entreat” (
10 5,3 |      Concerning God, the act of invocation tells us that the One we
11 5,3 |         Mt. 11:28).~ The act of invocation also tells something about
12 5,3 |        grace and power. Through invocation, we connect with the Lord
13 5,3 |  Christou, 1 Cor. 1:2), equates invocation with the process of salvation.
14 5,3 |       of salvation.~ The act of invocation tells us, as well, something
15 5,3 |         the Old Testament.~ The invocation of God is awesome to contemplate.
16 5,3 |       the living God. Prayer as invocation brings us before the throne
17 5,5 | communion is already present in invocation and becomes more conscious
18 5,5 |       The elements of prayer as invocation, relationship and communion
19 6,1 |    Church Fathers, in which the invocation of the Name of Jesus works
20 6,4 |        the heart, a spontaneous invocation of the Name of Jesus Christ.
21 10,2|  resounding “Amen” the priest’s invocation, “Blessed is the Kingdom