Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 II, 3,6 |        priest, in order to offer a sacrifice of~praise and thanksgiving
 2 II, 6,6 |            God and High Priest and Sacrifice. We were detained~in bondage
 3 II, 6,6 |            father, but changed the sacrifice, putting a ram in the place
 4 II, 6,6 |            the consequences of the Sacrifice of Christ which was offered
 5 II, 6,7 |            God Who is offered as a sacrifice for the life~of the world;
 6 II, 6,7 |       offers, the Performer of the sacrifice, the High~Priest. Christ
 7 II, 6,7 |            Himself is offered as a sacrifice, and He Himself~also offers
 8 II, 6,7 |            Himself~also offers the sacrifice. He Himself both receives
 9 II, 6,7 |          high priests had to offer sacrifice constantly; but Christ performed
10 II, 6,7 |           but Christ performed the sacrifice once,~offering Himself as
11 II, 6,7 |            offering Himself as the sacrifice (Heb. 7:27).~Those high
12 II, 8,5 |         Mysteries,” “the Bloodless Sacrifice.”~The Eucharist is the greatest
13 II, 8,5 |            remembrance of~Me. This Sacrifice must be performed “til He
14 II, 8,5 |         world, Who is offered as a Sacrifice by the priests; and truly
15 II, 8,5 |         the Cross.~The Eucharistic sacrifice is not a repetition of the
16 II, 8,5 |        repetition of the Saviour’s Sacrifice on the Cross, but it is~
17 II, 8,5 |         though never consumed” The sacrifice on Golgotha and the sacrifice
18 II, 8,5 |      sacrifice on Golgotha and the sacrifice of the~Eucharist are inseparable,
19 II, 8,5 |   inseparable, comprising a single sacrifice; but at the same time they
20 II, 8,5 |           to be distinguished: the sacrifice offered in the Eucharist
21 II, 8,5 | significance of the Eucharist as a sacrifice.~It is a sacrifice of praise
22 II, 8,5 |            as a sacrifice.~It is a sacrifice of praise and thanksgiving.
23 II, 8,5 |         who performs the Bloodless Sacrifice~according to the rite of
24 II, 8,5 |            likewise a propitiatory sacrifice for all members of the Church.
25 II, 8,5 |         Christianity the Bloodless Sacrifice was offered for the remembrance
26 II, 8,5 |            Apostle James, and this sacrifice itself is often directly~
27 II, 8,5 |          called in these texts the sacrifice of propitiation.~The Eucharist
28 II, 8,5 |   propitiation.~The Eucharist is a sacrifice which in the most intimate
29 II, 8,5 |            The Eucharist is also a sacrifice of entreaty: for the peace
30 II, 8,7 |        people, offer the Bloodless~Sacrifice in the Divine Liturgy. And
31 II, 9,2 |         the propitiatory Bloodless Sacrifice which is offered~for the
32 II, 9,2 |            and by the power of His Sacrifice~on the Cross, which was
33 II, 9,3 |          in offering the~Bloodless Sacrifice) those who have previously
34 II, 9,4 |          offering of~the Bloodless Sacrifice of the Body and Blood of
35 II, 9,4 |       manifestations of prayer and sacrifice actions: He bowed the knee,
36 Add, 0,3|            there remaineth~no more sacrifice for sins, but only a certain
37 Add, 0,4|            there remaineth no more sacrifice for sins, but a certain
38 App, 2  |       philosophy will be~forced to sacrifice, willingly or unwillingly,