Chap., §

 1 Intr   |        only a minimum amount of freedom. An example of such a situation
 2 Intr   |         may grant this marginal freedom to the Church for a considerable
 3 Pref   |      this problem, that is, the freedom of the Church in a Communist
 4   1    |  country ‑ permitting a greater freedom of worship, and allowing
 5   1    |        Iron Curtain a "tenuous" freedom which consists in the possibility ‑
 6   5    |       be obliged to accept that freedom. In this sense She could,
 7   5    |      would give the Church full freedom to teach her doctrine, since
 8   5    |    extent that it tolerated the freedom of the Church. And this
 9   5    |         for a mini­mum of legal freedom for the Church under a Com­
10   6, 1 |   Church cannot, then, accept a freedom which implies the sincere
11   6, 2 |         receive in exchange the freedom to in­struct and sanctify
12   6, 2 |  sanctification. It is like the freedom of the Church, which is
13   6, 2 | sanctification of souls through freedom of worship and a relative
14   6, 2 |       of worship and a relative freedom of preach­ing.~Moreover,
15   7, 6 |        person, its abolition of freedom, its State despotism, and
16   7, 6 |        re­nounce, the essential freedom to fight against her terrible
17   9    |       with its hints at greater freedom in religious and social
18   9    |    fraudulent character of the "freedom" it concedes to Religion,
19 Summ, 1|        possibility of a tenuous freedom of worship and speech for
20 Summ, 1|         Church ‑ a most tenuous freedom indeed because even where
21 Summ, 5|  Communist regime were to offer freedom of worship to the Church
22 Summ, 5|    condition for obtaining this freedom of worship, could the Church
23 Summ, 6|     cannot, therefore, accept a freedom which would involve Her
24 Summ, 9|    fraudulent character of the "freedom" offered to Religion by