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 1 7 |      impulsion; but it has its origin, speaking more particularly
 2 10|       form. This, then, is the origin of all religion, even supernatural
 3 10|        De Revel., can. 3).~The Origin of Dogmas~
 4 12| Modernists' system, namely the origin and the nature of dogma.
 5 12|      dogma. For they place the origin of dogma in those primitive
 6 13|       no more to do with their origin than with number or quality;
 7 20|        right to say that their origin is from Christ and is divine.
 8 21|      far We have spoken of the origin and nature of faith. But
 9 21|     have already indicated its origin and nature. Dogma is born
10 22|    touched upon the nature and origin of the Sacred Books. According
11 22|     that God is said to be the origin of the inspiration of the
12 23|        to be gathered from its origin, and its rights and duties
13 23|       like the Church, has its origin in the religious conscience,
14 26|      men alike, for it had its origin in human nature and human
15 26|     are adduced to explain its origin. But to them must be added
16 42|  sacrilegiously falsifying its origin, character, and rights,