Chapter, Paragraph

 1  2,1 |         Persian God, Mithras, whose worship was spread throughout the
 2  2,1 |            to observe the Christian worship may freely and unconditionally
 3  2,1 |         authority to practice their worship. And when you perceive that
 4  2,1 |          also freedom for their own worship and observance is likewise
 5  2,1 |            the practice of whatever worship he has chosen, for it is
 6  2,1 |    diminished from the honor of any worship.[28]~ ~The document also
 7  2,2 |              Julian inclined to the worship of the gods, and gradually,
 8  2,2 |       brought to the altars for the worship of the gods.[74]~ ~This
 9  2,2 |        unless they came over to the worship of the gods,”[82] in other
10  2,3 |        remained the center of pagan worship in the city of Alexandria,
11  2,3 |          dominant religion, and the worship of the gods, condemned and
12  2,3 |     permission to the Christians to worship openly and to restore their
13  4,1 |            some parts of Arabia the worship of stars prevailed. According
14  4,1 |          vague. Prayer as a form of worship was apparently unknown to
15  4,1 |            performance of religious worship, even of a very primitive
16  4,1 |       concealing the main object of worship, the black stone. Tradition
17  4,1 | representatives of each tribe could worship their favorite deity during
18  4,1 |         points of western Europe to worship at the holy places. Jerusalem
19  5,4 |           hoped, by prohibiting the worship of images, to liberate the
20  5,4 |           Caesarea, referred to the worship of images of Jesus Christ
21  5,4 |            was directed against the worship of pictures, and in Edessa
22  5,4 |           attacked any form of such worship with great violence. A similar
23  5,4 |         while, on the one hand, the worship of ordinary and miraculous
24  5,4 |           the first martyrs of icon worship.~Leo’s hostility toward
25  5,4 |            s hostility toward image worship aroused very strong opposition.
26  5,5 |          were still devoted to icon worship, while those of Asia Minor
27  5,5 |            Empire he restored image worship. Constantine succeeded,
28  5,5 |            to Constantine that icon worship might be restored without
29  5,5 |          definitely condemned image worship by proclaiming the following:~ ~
30  5,5 |         that persons guilty of icon worship should be tried by imperial
31  5,5 |         that they would forsake the worship of images.~ The destruction
32  5,5 |         determined to restore image worship.~ In spite of her definite
33  5,7 |       delicate problem of faith and worship of God was left by the government
34  5,8 |             the restoration of icon worship, but its decree has been
35  5,8 |          adoring images, preferring worship in spirit and truth.” The
36  5,8 |            upon him to restore icon worship, he was subjected to a cruel
37  5,8 |         extensive work against icon worship written by Constantine V
38  6,1 |            famous restorer of image worship at the end of the eighth
39  7,4 |           burn incense as an act of worship to God.” Their glory is
40  8,17|          the first restorer of icon worship, Empress Irene (797-802)