Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, A,2|   opinions,” that is, inconstant personal~conceptions.~
 2 Intro, C,1|         the cornerstone~of one's personal salvation; and it is the
 3 I, 1,1    |        something” — and a simple personal belief — “Ibelieve someone,
 4 I, 1,7    |        has a rational, free, and personal existence. If in the imperfect
 5 I, 1,7    |         we~see free and rational personal beings, we cannot fail to
 6 I, 1,7    |    recognize a free and rational personal existence~in God Himself,
 7 I, 2,1    |           B. The Hypostases have personal or hypostatic attributes:
 8 I, 2,4    |          existing in Him~and not Personal. For neither the ray nor
 9 I, 2,5    |                              The personal attributes of the Divine
10 I, 2,5    |          the Divine Persons.~The Personal or Hypostatical attributes
11 I, 2,6    |        concept of the Logos as a personal being intermediate~between
12 I, 2,7    |         Orthodox teaching of the personal attributes of the Father,
13 I, 2,7    |        that is,~the dogma of the personal existence of the Hypostases
14 I, 2,9    | intention to violate it with any personal views~of their own, sometimes,
15 I, 2,9    |          the word Hypostasis the Personal attributes~in the Triune
16 II, 3,1   |        earth. God is One. God is Personal, Intellectual Essence.~After
17 II, 3,1   |          the acknowledgment of a Personal~God, we could not turn to
18 II, 3,6   |      well as a belief in our own personal immortality.~This belief
19 II, 5,3   |          performing anew his own personal fall into sin, and following
20 II, 5,3   |    inherited the guilt of Adam's personal sin.~The term “original
21 II, 6,4   |           confessing the perfect personal immaculateness and~perfect
22 II, 6,4   |      Archangel, her freedom from personal~sins, was the fruit of the
23 II, 6,5   |      truth — the necessity for a personal reception and assimilation~
24 II, 6,5   |          in its entirety~for the personal salvation of each of us;
25 II, 6,5   | salvation for the acquirement of personal spiritual purity and sanctity.”
26 II, 6,6   |      laws given through him.~The personal rebirth and new life in
27 II, 6,6   |          God to the call for the personal salvation~of men is clearly
28 II, 6,6   |       God” (2~Cor. 5:19-20).~The personal salvation of man is expressed
29 II, 6,6   |          mystery of baptism is a personal resurrection in Christ: “
30 II, 6,6   |          Christ not only for the personal~salvation of the Christian,
31 II, 6,7   |        not placed on the path to~personal God-manhood. If the Church
32 II, 7,5   |       communion is caused by the personal errors of~individual hierarchs
33 II, 7,5   |        lit by the power of~their personal faith.~The Apostles preserved
34 II, 7,6   |        be~seized solely by one’s personal desire; they are given by
35 II, 7,6   |         Apostles, but not by the personal view of any one among the~
36 II, 8,1   |        of rain — in other words, personal effort for the reception,
37 II, 8,3   |  forgiven, both~original sin and personal sins; the way is opened
38 II, 8,6   |         aspects: merit (which is personal and non-transferable), and
39 II, 8,8   |      There is yet another way of personal life which is blessed in
40 II, 9,1   |           The perfect example of personal prayer was given to us by
41 II, 9,7   |          hierarchs; and then the personal ascetic struggles, spiritual
42 II, 9,7   |   reminds us~of the necessity of personal struggle for the Christian.
43 Add, 0,3  |   earthly life itself — both the personal life of its~own children,
44 Add, 0,4  |        This is why, in our daily personal prayers, we beg~God not
45 Add, 0,7  |   questions themselves and those personal conceptions which have been
46 App, 1    |       cannot entirely ignore the personal prophetic inspiration~of
47 App, 1    |     dogmatic truths, speaks of a Personal God Who is inexpressibly
48 App, 2    |        its systems depend upon a personal predisposition of mind and
49 App, 2    |    Church views them as private, personal creations, and does not
50 App, 4    |      firm foundations of duty in personal, family,~and public life.~
51 App, 4    |    understood as a teaching of a~personal Wisdom, the soul of the
52 App, 4    |     seeing in a direct sense any personal spiritual being, distinct
53 App, 5,1  |      glory of God because~of his personal sins, he responds with his
54 App, 5,2  |       people acclaimed for their personal struggle (the righteous
55 App, 5,2  |          the basis of each one's personal worthiness.~It is impossible
56 App, 5,3  |        Holy~Mountain through the personal authority of the brotherhoods,
57 App, 5,4  |    ecclesiastical~authorities of personal initiative in the composing
58 App, 5,5  |      local veneration on his own personal authority.~As examples of
59 App, 5,5  |          time had been an act of personal zeal, the calling~upon the