Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1,3|        were what the Book of Acts tells of them: “uneducated and
 2 1,3| philosophers as Plato. Saint John tells how he once had heard a
 3 2,1|        own ideals. Church history tells of the faithfulness of the
 4 2,4|         Discourse 22 Saint Symeon tells how, while seeking as a
 5 2,4|          from experience.”[74] He tells of leaving every other preoccupation
 6 3,4|         work of God in Christ, it tells about God’s blessings and
 7 5,2|       Gospel of Luke (chaps. 1-2) tells about Zechariah the priest,
 8 5,2|          exhortations to pray. He tells the Christians in Rome, “
 9 5,3|  significant in itself because it tells something about God, something
10 5,3|        God, the act of invocation tells us that the One we turn
11 5,3|        The act of invocation also tells something about ourselves.
12 5,3|             The act of invocation tells us, as well, something about
13 5,4|       Saint Symeon the Theologian tells how as a young man he began
14 5,4|         the Old Testament when he tells the Corinthians that the
15 5,4|       unanswered prayer.” A story tells of a man who fell off a
16 8,2|         the same grand vision. He tells them that in order to have
17 9,3|    Corinthians, the great Apostle tells us that Christ had spoken
18 9,3|          us with eyes of love and tells us: “Take up your cross