Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1    |               the Christian God is the true God; and to the Hebrews
 2 1    |               of heretical schools the true gnosticism of the Christian
 3 1    |            harmony was reached between true scientific-philosophical
 4 1    | scientific-philosophical knowledge and true religious faith, and the
 5 1    |                Church and had remained true to the breadth of the latter’
 6 2    |               what is the criterion of true faith? This criterion consists
 7 2    |             that which became known by true faith. If such disproof
 8 2    |               most complete form — the true Christian religion — gives
 9 4    |         believe (believe and tremble). True faith, however (alive, not
10 4    |              but be sweet-smelling, so true faith cannot but be testified
11 5    |               5. Religion and Science.~True religion and true science,
12 5    |             Science.~True religion and true science, recognizing the
13 5    |       contradiction without knowledge. True, a contradiction is often
14 5    |            course, vain knowledge, but true knowledge, which is called
15 5    |         knowledge.” This is profoundly true, since everything most fundamental
16 5    |             deep esteem and reverence. True knowledge is incompatible
17 5    |     enlightenment. It is without doubt true that often so-called miraculous
18 5    |                 It is also undoubtedly true that many phenomena, not
19 7    |                religious conviction is true or false.~As to the matter
20 8    |                hypothesis. The same is true with religion.~The opinion
21 8    |                sufficient basis as the true original cause of the world.~
22 8    |        betterment of morality, while a true conviction (faith in atheism)
23 8    |         according to Christian morals, true virtue finds its reward
24 10   |               A full expression of the true substance of religion, however,
25 10   |                practical principles of true religion and ethics, of
26 10   |                more important than the true perception of God, which
27 10,1 |               belief that there is one true God, and in judgment followed
28 10,1 |                Judaism’s belief in one true G-d, in blessing or punishment
29 10,1 |           Christianity’s belief in one true God, and in a coming judgment
30 10,4 |               once believed in the one true God, and their many statues
31 10,5 |                Gods instead of the one true God. The question one must
32 10,5 |            Muslim religion be reasoned true or false? First, we must
33 11   |             the Son of God; He was the true God.~Revelation was accomplished
34 11   |            question of the criteria of true Revelation is a serious
35 11   |      examination.~ ~ ~The criterion of true revelation.~If a teaching
36 11   |              that this teaching is not true Revelation. However, if
37 11   |         argument in favor of its being true Revelation. For instance,
38 11   |              Alexandria pointed to the true enlightenment spread throughout
39 11   |               life as an indication of true Revelation, saying: Therefore
40 11   |            most apparent indication of true Revelation. When God Himself
41 13   |         revealed dignity and possesses true prophecies and miracles.
42 13   |              Christianity is the sole, true, divinely revealed religion.
43 13   |               religions ever rose to a true understanding of the holiness
44 14   |               Scripture and nature are true witnesses of God and His
45 15   |              is given in pure form the true understanding of creation,
46 15   |        understanding made clear of the true nature of God as a Being,
47 15   |        creation from nothingness lacks true understanding of the certainty
48 15,1 |              thing is that this is not true, but it is feared that admitting
49 15,3 |               animals and wild beasts. True Man appears last with the
50 15,4 |          However, this is not entirely true. There are many places in
51 15,5 |              from God, neither is more true than the other. They are
52 15,5 |              of the Bible is literally true. Usually thought of as a
53 15,6 |          United States believe this is true. Is this what Scripture
54 15,6 |                  ologies” as basically true, this phrase becomes very
55 15,6 |                 The Bible is literally true. It is the creationist’s
56 15,7 |          conclusion should prove to be true it is humbling and may bruise
57 15,7 |              remorse.~These things are true and add to our understanding
58 15,7 |            made man alive, and this is true, but it has a much deeper
59 15,8 |              the Bible continues to be true and relevant. The Bible'
60 15,8 |           prove anything as absolutely true. Science does not claim
61 15,8 |              has been tested and found true in all cases and that which
62 15,8 |               observed, but is assumed true, because it is the current
63 15,8 |               over time” is observably true — you are not identical
64 15,8 |             physical ancestor might be true. It is suggested by the
65 15,8 |           observed so; while it may be true, it cannot be considered
66 15,8 |           based on what is known to be true. The Bible offers an explanation
67 15,2 |               not really algae at all. True alga appears with the development
68 15,2 |          appear, the older ones remain true to the form in which they
69 15,2 |               s perspective it must be true — but directed natural selection
70 15,2 |                point of view it may be true. But either way it was God
71 16,2 |                is, that He is the one, true, eternal Being, the Source
72 17,3 |               was created very good is true. It perfectly accomplished
73 19,1 |              most readers') context as true, where these terms are used
74 20   |      redemption.” However, a clear and true idea of the redemption of
75 24   |             truths anything hostile to true progress. To nature it gives
76 24   |               and could not have had a true understanding of divine
77 App,2|               in its having not only a true ethical law and abundant