Chapter, §

 1   1,  4|            same time a dialogue in mutual understanding with those
 2   4,  1|        interpreted.65 First, their mutual extraneousness must be emphasized.
 3   5,  1|           memory” culminating in a mutual pardoning of sins and offenses
 4   5,  1|         acts like the abolition of mutual anathemas. These express
 5   5,  2|        Christians live this law of mutual love, so as to be one “as
 6   5,  2|            development animated by mutual love. The lack of supernatural
 7   5,  2|     restoration (apokatastasis) of mutual love, so essential after
 8   5,  2|     history laden with opposition, mutual mistrust, and antagonism.75
 9   5,  2|           contained in the earlier mutual exclusion, so as to purify
10   5,  2|        memory cannot be other than mutual love or, better, the renewed
11   5,  2|            feed the separation and mutual distrust among Christians,
12   5,  5|         consists in their infinite mutual communication in love. It
13   5,  5|            is love is by their own mutual love. “By this all will
14   5,  5| forgiveness that opens the way for mutual reconciliation.~
15   6,  1|         and the patient search for mutual understanding with those