Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 4,2 |   comparably superficial, equally false and correspondingly dangerous.
 2 4,2 |          gods of paganism seen as false gods and humanly devised
 3 4,2 | necessarily deny the existence of false deities but he utterly rejected
 4 5,4 |          they, according to their false perceptions, do not get
 5 6,2 |           can lead to pride and a false sense of self‑sufficiency.~
 6 8,3 |  Christians, those whom he names “false brethren” (Gal. 1:4) and “
 7 9,3 |        between a true triumph and false triumphalism in Christ’s
 8 9,3 |        human pride. It was empty, false triumphalism.~ Today Orthodoxy
 9 9,3 |          peoples.~ Christ exposes false triumphalism, the pride
10 10,2|          idolatry, the worship of false gods.~ But let us not despair.
11 10,4|        times of stress” when some false Christians and false Christian
12 10,4|         some false Christians and false Christian leaders were people
13 10,5|     adultery, fornication, theft, false witness, slander [which]
14 11,4|          need. But there are many false and pernicious needs at
15 11,4|        one hears or reads about a false generalization that Eastern