Chap., §

 1  Int,   1     |    must—within the horizon of personal self-consciousness: the
 2  Int,   4     |       life which is genuinely personal.~Through philosophy's work,
 3  Int,   5     |   question of the truth about personal existence, about being and
 4  Int,   5     | ultimate foundation of human, personal and social existence. In
 5  Int,   6     |     need for a foundation for personal and communal life becomes
 6    1,  12     |   other terms, the mystery of personal existence remains an insoluble
 7    1,  13     |       in a way which realizes personal freedom to the full.15 It
 8    1,  15     |       The ultimate purpose of personal existence, then, is the
 9    2,  18     |    everything is the fruit of personal conquest; a third rule is
10    3,  26     |     it going? At first sight, personal existence may seem completely
11    3,  27     |      everyone the moment when personal existence must be anchored
12    3,  27     |   philosophy” of their own—in personal convictions and experiences,
13    3,  31     |     almost instinctively. Yet personal growth and maturity imply
14    3,  31     |  which are acquired by way of personal verification. Who, for instance,
15    3,  32     |   perfected gradually through personal accumulation of evidence;
16    3,  33(28) |    the human being's free and personal search for the divine”:
17    3,  34     |      embodied in a living and personal way in Christ, as the Apostle
18    4,  38     |      Risen Christ by way of a personal encounter which would bring
19    4,  40     |       West. Reinforced by his personal story and sustained by a
20    6,  65     |    structure of knowledge and personal communication, especially
21    6,  66     |       to speak about God, the personal relations within the Trinity,
22    6,  66     |     law, conscience, freedom, personal responsibility and guilt,
23    6,  76     |       evil and suffering, the personal nature of God and the question
24    6,  76     |      the notion of a free and personal God who is the Creator of
25    7,  83     |      to ground the concept of personal dignity in virtue of their
26 Conc, 100     |      influence on patterns of personal and social behaviour is
27 Conc, 101(123)|  simple collection of his own personal ideas, but everybody must