Chapter, Paragraph
1 2,9 | varying in the number of candles or lamps which they bear.
2 2,9 | carry one, two or three candles. One candle reminds us that
3 2,9 | the candlestick with two candles is called Dikírion (“two
4 2,9 | is called Dikírion (“two candles”), and indicates that in
5 2,9 | the human; that of three candles is called Trikírion (“three
6 2,9 | called Trikírion (“three candles”), and alludes, to the three
7 2,9 | bearing both oil lamps and wax candles. These are called candils
8 2,9 | they carry seven or twelve candles (seven candles in allusion
9 2,9 | or twelve candles (seven candles in allusion to the seven
10 2,9 | that carry more than twelve candles. Some times, if a panicandil
11 2,9 | a circle, garnished with candles, it is called khoros, which
12 2,10| candelabra, with their burning candles and lamps, an important
13 3,1 | bless them with lighted candles — the Dikirion and Trikirion.
14 5,1 | the light of the lamps and candles and the fumes of the incense
15 5,8 | go forth with censers and candles into the vestibule of the
16 8,2 | these branches and lighted candles. From this ceremony the
17 8,2 | faithful stand with lighted candles in their hands. This service
18 8,2 | during this time hold lighted candles in their hands. The Psalm
19 9,1 | receiving a new member. Candles are lit around the edge
20 9,1 | and the sponsors are given candles to hold. The lighted candles
21 9,1 | candles to hold. The lighted candles symbolize the spiritual
22 9,3 | Bema; from this all the candles and lamps are lit.~ After
23 9,5 | thrice with two lighted candles, which he then hands to
24 9,5 | lectern, holding the lighted candles, and again preceded by the
25 9,6 | dish are positioned seven candles and seven bodkins or twigs
26 9,6 | our salvation. The seven candles symbolize the seven gifts
27 9,6 | hold in their hands lighted candles.~ The service begins with
28 10,1 | fetch him, with lighted candles, chanting a troparion which
29 10,2 | the coffin hold lighted candles in their hands, thereby
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