Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 2   |        higher being, with a higher absolute worth, that is, with that
 2 2   |          is good and evil? Can the absolute Truth be known? How must
 3 2   |         foundation is: Is there an absolute Truth (that is, God), and
 4 2   |   comprehended? For if there is no absolute Truth, then life has no
 5 2   |           the question of God (the absolute Truth) is such: “I don’t
 6 2   |          is a declaration that the absolute Truth (God) is not perceptible.
 7 2   |           existence of God and the absolute Truth is such: “I don’t
 8 2   |           the will to perceive the absolute Truth (God). Consistent
 9 2   |          in the absence of God and absolute Truth, becomes entangled
10 2   |            idolize, imputing to it absolute virtues.~Pantheism, identifying
11 2   |            to Truth. There must be absolute Truth, and I want to know
12 2   |           part cannot perceive the absolute whole!~The absolute Truth
13 2   |            the absolute whole!~The absolute Truth is incomprehensive
14 2   |       possible! If there exists an Absolute, All-Perfect, Higher Being (
15 2   |            the world, and, if this absolute Being (God), desires to
16 2   |              desires to reveal the absolute truth to man, then, and
17 2   | consciousness. In other words, the absolute truth is either unknowable (
18 2   |          revelation to people! The absolute Truth is revealed by God!
19 2   |         possibility of knowing the absolute Truth, which man so thirsts
20 4   |            all respects toward the Absolute. The aim of the former is
21 7   |     without faith that there is an absolute Truth (a perception of which
22 8   |        from the conditional to the absolute. The philosopher, Wolf,
23 8   |          causality, if there is no absolute necessity to recognize its
24 8   |       world, then there is also no absolute necessity to deny it there.~ ~
25 8   |         case, God would not be the Absolute. It is of note that contemporary
26 8   |    inferred the proof of God as an Absolute Personality. In ancient
27 11  |             His every word was the absolute pure Truth. For He Himself,
28 11  |      analysis of the perception of absolute Truth brings us to this
29 11  |         the teaching of Hegel, the absolute spirit is eternally and
30 15  |          solely of God alone as an absolute being. Only an absolute
31 15  |            absolute being. Only an absolute and infinite cause can evoke
32 15  |           infinitude of the divine absolute Being! The act of the creation
33 18,2|       understand whether these are absolute or relative notions. Can
34 18,2|         contrary, moral evil, i.e. absolute evil, can only result in
35 18,3|                                    Absolute and relative evil.~ At close
36 18,3|          well as moral good, is an absolute concept.~ ~
37 23  |           personality of Christ is absolute proof of the reality of