Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1,2 |      the creed, the liturgical texts, and the writings of the
 2 2,2 |        overtones. All of these texts attest to the liturgical
 3 2,2 |      New Testament eucharistic texts, these texts must be taken
 4 2,2 |       eucharistic texts, these texts must be taken as they stand
 5 2,4 |      application of the sacred texts with the conviction that
 6 2,4 |     memorization of the sacred texts, as well as rumination on
 7 2,4 |        who embodied the sacred texts and who drew others out
 8 4,2 |       with us” (Mt. 1:23), the texts of the baptism and transfiguration
 9 4,2 |        There are other triadic texts in the New Testament that,
10 4,2 |        Many more New Testament texts and even entire chapters,
11 4,2 |         Rev. 1:4-6). All these texts originate not from one author
12 4,2 |     christological and triadic texts. It can be further argued,
13 4,2 | supported by numerous biblical texts, is utterly clear and overpowering:
14 6,1 |     schooled in the liturgical texts, Holy Scripture and the
15 10,3| translations of our liturgical texts. We need to encourage congregational
16 11,4|     the Scriptures, liturgical texts, and popular customs.[146]~
17 11,4|        Hundred and Fifty-Three Texts in The Philokalia: The Complete