Chapter, Paragraph
1 1 | consequence of the high moral basis of the new teaching.
2 2 | know,” and does not make a moral or spiritual effort of the
3 2 | the origin of evil, or moral law.~Deism, denying the
4 2 | either in intellect, in moral philosophy or in will (wicked
5 3 | principles of faith and moral in the open. Not many youths
6 3 | pleasures. Once there is no God, moral law is relative and man
7 3 | than a man without supreme moral guidance. A man like that
8 3 | obliges him to change his moral life and to learn to sacrifice
9 4 | religious feeling and a moral feeling may be understood
10 4 | satisfaction of the demands of moral duty and a longing for ethical
11 4 | condition of this life is moral activity possible. Only
12 7 | higher, blissful means for moral growth and genuine ethical
13 8 | following manner.~The fear of moral responsibility before God
14 8 | man not when he lives a moral life, but only when he performs
15 8 | unethical actions, transgressing moral law, given to us from God,
16 8 | be put into life without moral effort and grace sent from
17 8 | conclusion. The existence of moral law concluding in a demand
18 8 | concluding in a demand for moral good, which already in itself
19 10 | prominent in mental and moral qualities openly acknowledged
20 12 | definite aim, sense, and a deep moral meaning: revealing to people
21 13 | possessing a completeness of moral force. There was a complete
22 13 | also in the irreligious moral system of Buddhism!~Only
23 13 | capable of the development of moral likeness to God and designated
24 15,7 | believe; to distinguish moral evil from moral good; to
25 15,7 | distinguish moral evil from moral good; to create art; to
26 15,7 | with intellect and a high moral standard. The question remains,
27 15,6 | his bodily and spiritual/moral nature, man is created in
28 15,6 | the purest intellectual/moral personality. According to
29 16,2 | obliged to strive towards moral purity and excellence, so
30 17,1 | through personal, self-active moral strivings toward perfection,
31 17,2 | the natural results of the moral fall, the falling away from
32 17,2 | and itself the greatest moral evil!~ ~
33 17,3 | animals do not have the moral capacity to sin, their death
34 18 | There can be physical and moral good. Evil can also be classified
35 18 | classified as physical and moral.~ ~
36 18,1 | Moral good and moral evil.~ By
37 18,1 | Moral good and moral evil.~ By the experience,
38 18,1 | to the depth of a human’s moral core. On the one hand, the
39 18,1 | one’s own life from the moral viewpoint is natural. Things
40 18,1 | protect, or save. Man feels moral satisfaction when he pleases
41 18,1 | predisposition for violation of the moral law, becomes a sinful habit,
42 18,1 | taste. In a while, man’s moral condition starts to alter
43 18,2 | the standpoint of man’s moral development, it can result
44 18,2 | in good. On the contrary, moral evil, i.e. absolute evil,
45 18,3 | God. From the viewpoint of moral development, a lot of things
46 18,3 | This is not the case with moral evil. Often, evil things
47 18,3 | the evildoing cripples the moral self of the transgressor
48 18,3 | someone indirectly promotes moral good by doing moral evil.
49 18,3 | promotes moral good by doing moral evil. For example, by making
50 18,3 | result from the action of moral evil (torturer’s brutality).
51 18,3 | faith and patience. However, moral evil as such always results
52 18,3 | results in evil. That is why moral evil, as well as moral good,
53 18,3 | why moral evil, as well as moral good, is an absolute concept.~ ~
54 18,4 | Moral from the perspective of
55 18,4 | Who is the Cause of the moral law can precisely know what
56 18,4 | about God’s permitting of moral evil? Why does He allow
57 18,4 | choice, there cannot be moral good, and only mechanical,
58 21 | religion.~The essence of the moral world-view of the Old Testament
59 21 | complete expression of the moral ideal in all its universal
60 21 | of all, man is chiefly a moral being. Because of this,
61 21,1 | encouragement of a good moral life of the Hebrew people (
62 23 | astonishing, crystal purity of His moral personality ought to be
63 23 | of Christ, and before our moral and intellectual glance
64 24 | Christianity only to its moral principles, and 2) to represent
65 24 | other religions only in its moral superiority over them. According
66 24 | Christ is the ideal type of moral perfection. His precepts
67 24 | Buddhism may be), since the moral teaching of Christ is found
68 24 | add a higher authority to moral teaching. On the contrary,
69 24 | development of man and his moral growth in the present temporal
70 24 | meaning. It elevated the moral conscience of man to a height
71 App,1| was created to communicate moral principles. However, throughout
72 App,2| a living, real ideal of moral perfectibility. In other
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