Chap., §

 1    1,  13|         things of God.13 But our vision of the face of God is always
 2    1,  15|          ultimate and definitive vision of God which is reserved
 3    3,  30|       they shape a comprehensive vision and an answer to the question
 4    4,  46|          abandoned the Christian vision of the world, but more especially
 5    4,  46|          a metaphysical or moral vision. It follows that certain
 6    5,  60|       flaws of its philosophical vision are identified, especially
 7    6,  68|   requires a sound philosophical vision of human nature and society,
 8    7,  80|          explicit, which allow a vision of the human being and the
 9    7,  80|       Bible there emerges also a vision of man as imago Dei. This
10    7,  80|        of man as imago Dei. This vision offers indications regarding
11    7,  85|         to a unified and organic vision of knowledge. This is one
12    7,  89| compromised by a one-dimensional vision of the human being, a vision
13    7,  89|     vision of the human being, a vision which excludes the great
14    7,  91| difficult to reduce to a unified vision. And I certainly wish to
15    7,  98|          Drawing on this organic vision, linked necessarily to Christian