Chapter,  Paragraph

1  0,2 |          of God, made man for our salvation, a Jew "descended from David
2  I,6 |         as well as the concept of salvation according to the divine
3  I,6 |         himself in the history of salvation as Father, Son and Holy
4  I,8 | particular, is a commemoration of salvation and an invocation of the
5  I,10|          of an even more generous salvation, since from the abyss of
6  I,10|         his own wretchedness such salvation is unthinkable.(27) This
7  I,11|       took a body for the world's salvation. This does not mean, however,
8  I,15|       himself; and the history of salvation is nothing but the history
9 II,20|           of God, meant for man's salvation, but this truth cannot be