Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, A,1|   weakness and inclinations of fallen human nature, which seeks
 2 II, 5,2   |          and his servants, the~fallen angels, are “the spirits
 3 II, 5,3   |      strivings of contemporary~fallen mankind, even when they
 4 II, 5,3   |     also in body if he had not fallen away from God. The Wisdom
 5 II, 5,3   |      of labors and diseases in fallen man, St. Cyril of Alexandria
 6 II, 5,3   |       15:9-10).~God's mercy to fallen man.~After man's fall into
 7 II, 5,3   |  result of the~fall into sin: “Fallen through the transgression,
 8 II, 5,3   | setting forth the idea that~in fallen man any independent freedom
 9 II, 5,3   |   consequences of this sin for fallen human~nature in particular.~
10 II, 5,3   |      escape the general lot of~fallen mankind after death, remaining
11 II, 5,3   |        overstatement (of man's fallen nature) causes some discomfort.~
12 II, 6,3   |   Saviour, in order to restore fallen~man, Himself possessed this
13 II, 6,5   |  manifest in His mercy for the fallen and for sinners in miracles,
14 II, 7,6   |       in place of Judas whohad fallen away (Acts 1). This rite
15 II, 8,4   |     Spirit:~“For as yet He was fallen upon none of them, only
16 II, 8,6   |     public repentance for the “fallen,” and in particular~for
17 II, 9,2   |    inspection of those who had fallen on the field of battle,
18 II, 0,2   |       para. 18). Likewise, the fallen spirits are“reserved in
19 Add, 0,4  |  sinfulness that is present~in fallen man is revealed in its various
20 Add, 0,7  |       word of God, even to the fallen angels themselves (2 Peter~