Chapter

 1 Intro|         the moral~implications of Christian doctrine. He fought against
 2 1    |           friend, nor king will a Christian reveal those secrets of
 3 2    |         society that educated the Christian and his family, and also
 4 2    |         priest is not an ordinary Christian,~not an ordinary person,
 5 4    |         the general corruption of Christian morals and the Christian
 6 4    |          Christian morals and the Christian way of life, which~has made
 7 5    |      beyond their strength; but a Christian must accept~it submissively
 8 7    |          a~faithful and prayerful Christian laments to his spiritual
 9 7    |         of the truths of faith, a Christian must not think~that he has
10 11   |       relatively few sinful acts: Christian perfection consists of constant
11 11   |         of Europe~as to whether a Christian is saved by faith or by
12 11   |          frequently repeated if a~Christian does not carry out the two
13 11   |        being concerned to implant Christian virtues in their souls,
14 11   |        away. Thus, for example, a Christian laments to you that she (
15 11   |    realize that he is no longer a Christian, if he~cannot even say the
16 12   |           the soul of an Orthodox Christian, even of an~illiterate one.
17 12   |         humility in the soul of a Christian, deserves incomparably greater
18 12   |       spiritual father~say when a Christian puts forward such ideas?
19 12   |          work. If he does this, a Christian will soon see that he often
20 12   |        struggling for the good, a Christian is gradually freed from
21 12   |      overtakes you. And let every Christian who excels above others
22 13   |    crudest animal lust, or if the Christian separates himself completely
23 13   |       will not depart from such a~Christian, or even from an ascetic
24 13   |           concealment — until the Christian confesses his fall,~he will
25 15   |        implications which their~ ~Christian vocation has for life. Following
26 15   | individually at confession.~Every Christian should know that he is spiritually
27 15   |          earlier.~If a despondent Christian is especially zealous in
28 15   |           off. In the~same way, a Christian whose prayers have become
29 15   |        must bring to his senses a Christian who is subject to the demon
30 16   |    shameful phenomenon, and~every Christian must keep himself from forming,
31 17   |           remain in the soul of a Christian as he listens to Christ
32 17   |           to be a good person~and Christian. Judas — (it is especially
33 17   |           by helping others can a~Christian increase in himself the
34 18   |          only out of obedience to Christian~doctrine; I do not openly
35 18   |           the words of God, and a Christian is never so receptive to
36 19   |      sinner himself.~And so, if a Christian thinks that he has never
37 19   |         obedience.~“And so, young Christian,” the priest will say, “
38 20   |           consequences ensue if a Christian wittingly gives a false
39 20   |          fulfill your duties as a Christian, as a son of the Church:
40 21   |            or ‘him’, or ‘me’). No Christian who values his salvation
41 21   |          Councils excommunicate a Christian for two years if he does