Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, A,4|        are to be understood those books written by the holy Prophets
 2 Intro, A,4|   inspired” They~are divided into books of the Old Testament and
 3 Intro, A,4|         the Old Testament and the books of the New Testament.~The
 4 Intro, A,4|          The Church recognizes 38 books of the Old Testament. After
 5 Intro, A,4|     Testament.), several of these books are joined to form~a single
 6 Intro, A,4|          the number to twenty-two books, according to the number
 7 Intro, A,4|     alphabet. (The 22 “canonical” books of the Old Testament are:
 8 Intro, A,4|    Christian Faith, p. 375) These books, which were entered at some
 9 Intro, A,4|     meaning with reference to the books of Scripture,~and thus must
10 Intro, A,4|         world the “non-canonical” books of the Old Testament are~
11 Intro, A,4|          be printed without~these books. In the Roman Catholic Church
12 Intro, A,4|       century the “non-canonical” books have been called “Deuterocanonical”~—
13 Intro, A,4|       include the “non-canonical” books, they are placed together
14 Intro, A,4|          the end of the canonical books; but in older printings~
15 Intro, A,4|       canonical and non-canonical books, see for example~the Slavonic
16 Intro, A,4|          group of “non-canonical” books — that is, those which were
17 Intro, A,4|          the sacred Old Testament books. (The~“non-canonical” books
18 Intro, A,4|       books. (The~“non-canonical” books of the Old Testament accepted
19 Intro, A,4|          originals of most of the books, and most of the books and
20 Intro, A,4|        the books, and most of the books and most of the books were~
21 Intro, A,4|         the books and most of the books were~composed only in the
22 Intro, A,4|       Christ. The “non-canonical” books of the Old Testament are:
23 Intro, A,4|          of Sirach, Baruch, Three Books of~Maccabees, the Epistle
24 Intro, A,4|       Church accepts~these latter books also as useful and instructive
25 Intro, A,4|         The Church includes these books in a single volume of the
26 Intro, A,4|       together with the canonical~books. As a source of the teaching
27 Intro, A,4|         appendix to the canonical books. Certain of them are so
28 Intro, A,4|          to~the Divinely-inspired books that, for example, in the
29 Intro, A,4|         Canon lists the canonical books of the Old~and New Testaments.)
30 Intro, A,4|        New Testaments.) the three books of Maccabees and the book
31 Intro, A,4|       together with the canonical books, and, concerning all of
32 Intro, A,4|       canonical and non-canonical books of the Old Testament~has
33 Intro, A,4| recognizes twenty-seven canonical books of the New Testament. (These
34 Intro, A,4|         the New Testament. (These books~are: the Four Gospels of
35 Intro, A,4|     Evangelist.)~Since the sacred books of the New Testament were
36 Intro, A,4|       strict watch lest among the books of~apostolic origin there
37 Intro, A,4|         the so-called “apocrypha” books, which for the most~part
38 Intro, A,4|           in distinguishing these books, even~though they might
39 Intro, A,4|        frequently entered certain~books into their lists with reservations,
40 Intro, A,4|     incomplete list of the Sacred Books. This was unavoidable and
41 Intro, A,4|      Canon, enumerated all~of the books of the New Testament without
42 Intro, A,4|        the Great names all of the books of the New Testament without
43 Intro, A,4|        and names of the canonical books of the New Testament. These
44 Intro, A,4|     Jerusalem also enumerates the books of~the New Testament without
45 Intro, A,4|        canon of the New Testament books of Sacred Scripture~was
46 Intro, A,5|          G.A. Williamson, Penguin Books, Baltimore, 1965) where
47 Intro, A,5|           the~canon of the sacred books of the Old and New Testaments;~•
48 Intro, A,5|        our certainty that all the books of Sacred~Scripture have
49 Intro, A,9|     content of the Divine service books we make ourselves~firmer
50 Intro, B,1|                    The symbolical books.~The interpretations of
51 Intro, B,1|          makes use, as symbolical books, of those two~expositions
52 Intro, B,1|          second millennium.~These books are: The Confession of the
53 I, 1,8    |          Church, Eastern Orthodox Books, Willits, California, 1971,
54 I, 2,6    |    significance many times in the books of~the Old Testament. Such
55 II, 3,5   |         well known, the prophetic books speak~often; the Apostle
56 II, 3,5   |            Indeed, turning to the books of Sacred Scripture, we
57 II, 3,5   |         Romans (ch. 8), and other books. On this foundation the
58 II, 3,5   |       such names in the canonical books: Michael (which means “Who
59 II, 3,5   |         name in the non-canonical books: Raphael (“The Help of God”;
60 II, 5,3   |        God. Therefore, the~sacred books of the Old Testament are
61 II, 6,2   |          prophecies appear in the~books of the so-called major and
62 II, 6,2   |         translation of the sacred books of the Hebrews~had been
63 II, 6,6   |         Saviour.~In the prophetic books of the Old Testament, and
64 II, 6,7   |      Ever-Virgin Mary, the Church books very~frequently call her
65 II, 7,5   |        peoples” (Eastern Orthodox~Books ed., p. 50).~The Church
66 II, 8,5   |     miracles recorded in the holy books, and in particular~the transformation
67 App, 4    |         encountered in the sacred books both the Old Testament (
68 App, 4    |          in two of the Apocryphal books: the Wisdom of Solomon and
69 App, 4    |            The very titles of the books, the “Wisdom” of Solomon
70 App, 4    |            In other Old Testament books separate episodes are cited~
71 App, 4    |          Solomon,~The above-named books introduce us to the direction
72 App, 5,4  |    included in the~divine service books. It is true that, until
73 App, 5,4  |        saints in~other liturgical books. During the Synodal period,
74 App, 5,4  |         and~in the printed church books permission is required to
75 App, 5,6  |          world cannot contain the books of their names that~could