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 1 1 |           possible, the Divine in man and in the world around
 2 1 |          him; to incarnate God in man and in the world, wherefore
 3 1 |        incessant divine service.  Man serves God by means of all
 4 1 |         that all of nature, under man’s guidance, might serve
 5 1 |            for nature serves that man who serves God.~
 6 2 | Theanthropic culture transfigures man from within, and thereby
 7 3 |           to transfigure not only man and humanity, but also all
 8 3 |           Pursuing these virtues, man transfigures his deformed
 9 4 |        the evangelic virtues that man acquires power and authority
10 4 |         world that surrounds him, man likewise banishes its savage,
11 5 |          and not in the spirit of man.  It can be in the spirit
12 5 |           can be in the spirit of man to the extent that man infills
13 5 |         of man to the extent that man infills himself with the
14 6 |          necessities which modern man passionately creates in
15 6 |           thing needful” for each man and for all of humanity. 
16 6 |        the one thing needful” for man and for humanity, and all
17 6 |     humanity, and all the rest of man’s necessities, in comparison
18 7 |                              When man seriously, and in accordance
19 7 |         Without having done this, man remains spiritually unfruitful,
20 8 |           the God-man Christ that man can continue on his life
21 8 |          of eternal existence.  A man of Theanthropic culture
22 8 |           Christ-God, for what is man without God? - at first,
23 8 |           God? - at first, half a man, and in the end-no man at
24 8 |          a man, and in the end-no man at all.  It is only in the
25 8 |          only in the God-man that man finds the completeness and
26 9 |        worth a single soul.  If a man wastes away his soul in
27 9 |        the stellar systems.  Here man has but one way out-the
28 9 |        only the God-man Who frees man from their tyranny.  Material
29 9 |     things have no power over the man who belongs to Christ; rather,
30 10|                                   Man’s greatness is only in God-that
31 10|         of Theanthropic culture.  Man without God is 70 kg of
32 10|           to the grave.  European man has condemned to death both
33 10|         will see that in European man they have killed God and
34 11|         and confusion have begun: man cannot understand man, nor
35 11|      begun: man cannot understand man, nor soul-soul, nor nation-nation. 
36 11|    soul-soul, nor nation-nation.  Man has risen up against man,
37 11|          Man has risen up against man, kingdom against kingdom,
38 12|                          European man has reached his destiny-determining
39 16|      cultural discovery, European man grows ever more mortified
40 16|     mortified and dies.  European man’s love affair with himself-that
41 17|              The type of European man has capitulated before the
42 17|          and every one.  European man has solved the problem of
43 17|        For the Darwinian-Faustian man of Europe, the main object
44 17|        self-preservation; for the man of Christ it is self-sacrifice. 
45 17|    yourself for others!  European man has not resolved the pernicious
46 18|          was the type of European man in his becoming what he