Part,  Sect., Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,    2,    1, 283 |      283 The question about the origins of the world and of man
 2   1,    2,    1, 285 |    responses to the question of origins that differ from its own.
 3   1,    2,    1, 285 |  produced many myths concerning origins. Some philosophers have
 4   1,    2,    1, 285 | universality of the question of origins. This inquiry is distinctively
 5   1,    2,    1, 286 |     response to the question of origins. the existence of God the
 6   1,    2,    1, 387 |      sin committed at mankind's origins. Without the knowledge Revelation
 7   2,    2,    1, 1292|   connection with the apostolic origins of Christ's Church.~
 8   2,    2,    1, 1313|        Church, to her apostolic origins, and to her mission of bearing
 9   3,    2,    2, 2212|       someone" who by his known origins deserves particular attention
10   3,    2,    2, 2336|   creation to the purity of its origins. In the Sermon on the Mount,