Chapter, Paragraph

 1  1,1|      which they receive from God mercies and the grace of the Holy
 2  4,8|         and grant them spiritual mercies. The service ends with the
 3  5,5|         entrance a symbol of the mercies which we have received through
 4  5,6|       the second we specify what mercies we desire for their souls.
 5  5,6|          Thee great and abundant mercies.” The priest concludes these
 6  6,2|          of spiritual and bodily mercies in the words of the Great
 7  6,2|      feast, as a reminder of the mercies bestowed upon us through
 8  6,2|      world, and in memory of the mercies which He brought by His
 9  6,3|         Polyeleos, i.e.,“of many mercies,” also “oil-abounding” because
10  6,8|        the granting of spiritual mercies to all Christians. After
11  6,9| Christians and ask for spiritual mercies in the words of the Triple
12  7,1|          the greatest of all His mercies,— the Incarnation of the
13  7,1|        in which are pictured the mercies bestowed on us by the coming
14  7,1|       care, we ask for spiritual mercies only. To the petitions of
15  7,1|          and, mindful of all His mercies, sing the hymn: “It is meet
16  7,1|        thanks to God for all His mercies by worship. and song of
17  7,1|         all men, and for all Thy mercies”); and the faithful, taking
18  7,1|         s blessing: “And may the mercies of our great God and of
19  7,1|      wishing the priest the same mercies: “And with thy spirit.”~ ~(
20  7,1|       hymn which sets forth what mercies the people have received
21  8,2|         exclamation “And may the mercies of the Lord, our God and
22  8,3|      with the food of His divine mercies.” On Saturday, after the
23  9,6|         refrain: “O Lord of many mercies, heal thy suffering servant