| But in the former, man ever seeks to attain to this intercommunion of friendship by something that he himself will do for God. |
| While a certain anguish is frequently felt as a result of the lack of intercommunion, good ecumenical relations are furthered when the eucharistic disciplines of our churches are both understood and respected. |
| All these, and all other savage peoples, believe in a kind of equality and intercommunion among all things animate and inanimate. |
| It is, I say, the necessary result of the intercommunion of divine faith and human corruption. |
| Art and skill are required to distinguish what Forms admit of intercommunion, and what Forms do not. |
| I like to be honest and to face the differences honestly, but I do not think that the whole question of intercommunion is being sufficiently clearly dealt with at the moment. |