Chap., §

 1  Int,   2     | responsibility of a quite special kind: the diakonia of the truth.1
 2  Int,   4     |   knowledge which may be judged a kind of spiritual heritage of
 3  Int,   4     |       knowledge should serve as a kind of reference-point for the
 4    1,   7     |           an encounter, unique in kind, which discloses a mystery
 5    2,  17     |     reason for competition of any kind between reason and faith:
 6    3,  33     |         recognize a truth of this kind. Such a truth—vital and
 7    4,  37     |        with a higher and esoteric kind of knowledge, reserved to
 8    4,  37     |        perfect. It is surely this kind of esoteric speculation
 9    4,  46     |           reason. Opposed to this kind of thinking were various
10    5,  54     |      however, that errors of this kind should not simply be rejected
11    5,  62     |        either to a refusal of any kind of dialogue or to an indiscriminate
12    5,  62     |  indiscriminate acceptance of any kind of philosophy.~I trust most
13    6,  69     |           universal. Indeed, this kind of thinking is required
14    7,  80     |          without confusion of any kind is revealed.97~
15    7,  81     |      spirit is often invaded by a kind of ambiguous thinking which
16    7,  81     |          without reference of any kind to the transcendent. A philosophy
17    7,  90(106)|        the warning to avoid every kind of illusory freedom, every