Part, Chap., §

 1 Messag        (4) |    knowledge of good and evil? Did God not restrict his liberty
 2 Messag        (4) |      through his disobedience, did God not impose on him more precepts
 3 Messag        (4) |        through Moses? And although God 'left it up to his free
 4 Messag        (4) |            social contract than in God Himself, author of what
 5 Messag        (29)|           natural order created by God. Animals, plants and minerals
 6 Messag        (29)|         right of property given by God to man. It hypertrophies
 7 Messag,    3, 2   |             There is no thought of God in it. For it, the source
 8 Messag,    3, 2   |        source of all rights is not God but man, society. The Program
 9 Messag,    3, 2   |         affirmation or a denial of God, a denial perfectly real
10 Messag        (39)|       transgressions of the Law of God having to do with the institution
11 Messag,    3, 2   |      therefore "a-theist," without God, athe­ist.~It is licit to
12 Messag,    3, 2   |            Program's silence about God is merely a "gradualist"
13 Messag        (40)|    expressly deny the existence of God. Others maintain that man
14 Messag        (40)| meaningless to ask questions about God. Many, trespassing beyond
15 Messag        (40)|            affirm man than to deny God.. . . There are also those
16 Messag        (40)|            who never inquire about God; religion never seems to