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 1 7 |          of the divine, and in a way unites man with God. It
 2 13|       liable to change. Thus the way is open to the intrinsic
 3 14|          is a matter which in no way concerns this Philosopher.
 4 14|    errors already mentioned, the way is opened wide for atheism.
 5 15|          the experience. In this way is religious experience
 6 16|        lived by faith and in the way already described have been
 7 18|        respectfully. In the same way they draw their distinctions
 8 18|     principle that science in no way depends upon faith, when
 9 19|         finally, explain it in a way which savours of pantheism
10 20|       the first in much the same way as the private experience
11 20|         Christ. But how? In this way: All Christian consciences
12 20|       and is divine. In the same way they prove that the Scriptures
13 21|       between the two, in such a way as to throw light from without
14 23|        obsolete. For in the same way as the Church is a vital
15 23|        in consequence, to find a way of conciliation between
16 24|         one of ends. In the same way, then, as faith and science
17 24|       for the common good in the way he thinks best, without
18 25|           And thus, here again a way must be found to save the
19 25|        Church may be put in this way: Since the end of the Church
20 26|         must change, and in this way they pass to what may be
21 26|        in Him expanded in such a way that He was at last held
22 27|  destroyed. And so they go their way, reprimands and condemnations
23 30|      like circumstances. In this way, absolutely a priori and
24 33|        priori, and a priori in a way that reeks of heresy. These
25 34|        the Sacred Books in every way, and so far from finding
26 34|        The philosopher leads the way, the historian follows,
27 34|        too warm for you. In this way they win over any who, did
28 36|          Modernists pursue their way gaily. They grant also that
29 39|          matter of doubt and the way opened to Pantheism? And
30 42|        sign that a man is on the way to Modernism than when he
31 42|          Modernists try in every way to diminish and weaken the
32 44|   clerics, and in a very special way of the superiors of religious
33 46|      positive theology in such a way as to seem to despise the
34 47|      half-hearted or superficial way, and, sad to say, now that
35 48| Universities. Anybody who in any way is found to be imbued with
36 50|       dangerous in preparing the way for Modernism.~
37 55|    disturbances, or in any other way, let it not be exposed for