Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,2|   worship also developed.~In Old Testament times, previous to Moses,
 2  2,7|     filled with the icons of Old Testament prophets and in the middle
 3  4,9|   consists of hymns from the Old Testament, which refer to the coming
 4  4,9|          and others from the New Testament, showing that the expectations
 5  5,3|    Psalter, that book of the Old Testament in which are collected the
 6  5,6|         principally from the Old Testament, containing the prototype
 7  6,7| Scripture are sung, in which Old Testament saints expressed their hope
 8  6,7|        First a verse from an Old Testament ode is chanted, then a troparion
 9  6,7|         as a link between an Old Testament ode and a New Testament
10  6,7|          Testament ode and a New Testament ode, its contents are always
11  6,7|      event celebrated in the Old Testament ode is shown to be the prototype
12  6,7|     prototype of that of the New Testament, or else single expressions
13  6,7|        are borrowed from the Old Testament. Hence the first troparion
14  6,7|       canon coupled with the Old Testament ode, the eirmos is chanted
15  6,7|          canon, omitting the Old Testament odes, except the ninth,
16  6,7|         composed.~ The first Old Testament ode is the song in which
17  6,7|        iniquity.~ The second Old Testament ode is the song in which
18  6,7|       Great Lent.~ The third Old Testament ode is the song of Hannah (
19  6,7|         s words.~ The fourth Old Testament ode is the song of the Prophet
20  6,7|         Habakkuk.~ The fifth Old Testament ode is that of the Prophet
21  6,7|  darkness of sin.~ The sixth Old Testament ode is the song of the Prophet
22  6,7|       The seventh and eighth Old Testament odes are the songs of the
23  6,7|        ninth ode is from the New Testament. It is the song of the Virgin
24  6,7|          in the words of the Old Testament saints who awaited it, while
25  6,7|        Gates closed, because New Testament events are celebrated therein
26  6,7|   therein under cover of the Old Testament.~ The chanting of the canon
27  7,1|      this is My Blood of the New Testament,† which is shed for you
28  8,1|        the memory of all the Old Testament Saints, who were saved by
29  8,2|            in token that the Old Testament Saints, whose words are
30  8,2|        the same light as the New Testament man, that they lived and
31  8,3|           by the name of the Old Testament feast instituted in commemoration
32 11  |          that portion of the New Testament which contains the Acts
33 11  |             The blood of the Old testament is the blood of animals,
34 11  |         But the blood of the New Testament is the Blood of Christ,
35 11  |        Christ, therefore the New testament sacrifice is called “the