Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,6|   intention is to let the truth speak for itself and to attract
 2 1,4    |        things then . . . let us speak to the Gentiles, and again,
 3 2,2    |     embrace one another. Let us speak even to those who hate us
 4 2,4    | Epistles of Paul, which clearly speak of a mystical union with
 5 2,4    |     God-inspired Fathers,~if we speak contrary to what they said,
 6 4,2    |        the Old Testament, is to speak of God not as an isolated
 7 5,4    |     relationship. To pray is to speak with God. Prayer as dialogue
 8 6,1    |        It is not good for me to speak. You~have Silouan. Ask him.”
 9 6,2    |            We are able to truly speak of God only insofar as we
10 6,2    |      that He is not. The saints speak of~that which they have
11 6,4    |        with things, he does not speak and act, as it were, from “
12 7,4    |         Christian obligation to speak the truth, spiritual discernment
13 7,4    |    because only the perfect can speak about perfection. The lives
14 7,4    |         and glory. These saints speak of actual visions of the
15 7,4    |         At this level one might speak of a truly mystical cognition,
16 9,3    |      the classic sense means to speak on behalf of God — to be
17 10,1   |           2 Cor. 4:16). When we speak of renewal in the Church,
18 10,5   |   spirituality. It is futile to speak of living faith without
19 11,3   | although I would not presume to speak for the Jewish side, I would
20 11,4   |     colleagues to whom I mainly speak, as well as counting on