Chap., §

 1  Int,   5|      all positions are equally valid, which is one of today's
 2  Int,   6|        sense that they have no valid points of reference. The
 3    1,  12|        which is the absolutely valid source of meaning for human
 4    5,  51|   philosophical claims what is valid and fruitful from faith'
 5    5,  60|   heritage which is enduringly valid, yet taking into account
 6    6,  72|     history. This criterion is valid for the Church in every
 7    6,  75|       We see here philosophy's valid aspiration to be an autonomous
 8    6,  75|     Moreover, the demand for a valid autonomy of thought should
 9    6,  75|       attained are universally valid. This also confirms the
10    6,  75|      for philosophy not only a valid autonomy, but a self-sufficiency
11    6,  76|         In itself, the term is valid, but it should not be misunderstood:
12    7,  85|    same appeal is all the more valid for theology. Not only because
13    7,  92| possible to know a universally valid truth is in no way to encourage
14 Conc, 106|      the flow of an enduringly valid philosophical tradition,