Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 4    |          life becomes death. The ideal of Christian morality is
 2 6    |          in us aspirations to an ideal world. But, if aesthetic
 3 6    |   artistic representation of the ideal world, religious feeling
 4 7    |        their impulses toward the ideal, would be transformed into
 5 7    |   convince people that a higher, ideal world actually exists.~Morality
 6 8    |        is the personified mental ideal of all the possible perfections.
 7 9    |         is perfect — that is the ideal furnished to man by God
 8 10   | Ancestral Religion contained the ideal of monotheism. The golden
 9 15   |      idea does not deny that the ideal image of the world was inherent
10 15   |         of the transition of the ideal image of the world, eternally
11 17,3 |        appeared on the earth. So ideal conditions mast have existed
12 18,4 |           Could He not create an ideal world, without struggling,
13 21   |          expression of the moral ideal in all its universal width
14 23   |          to be pointed out — the ideal humility and gentleness,
15 23   | represents in itself the ethical ideal of all times and all peoples.
16 24   |         reasoning, Christ is the ideal type of moral perfection.
17 24   |        expression of the morally ideal demands of man’s nature.
18 24   |         of a Christian is in his ideal system of morals. However,
19 24   |      attraction of the Christian ideal of morality which has passed
20 24   |         of the ethical Christian ideal on all mankind is one of
21 24   |          rests on this Christian ideal. In its social relationship,
22 24   |    subject to improvement. It is ideal. Only the Christian himself
23 24   | improvement, without limits. The ideal of his perfection is endless.
24 24   |        God is love — most lofty, ideal love, and an inexhaustible
25 App,2|              2. Our Savior as an Ideal of Perfection.~The unsurpassed
26 App,2|       its possession of a living ideal image and most perfect personal
27 App,2|  commanded us to strive for this ideal: Be ye therefore perfect,
28 App,2|       given us as a living, real ideal of moral perfectibility.
29 App,2|         moving and more blissful ideal for the Christian than the
30 App,2|        the example given here an ideal one for the meditation of
31 App,2|         Christ showed Himself an ideal Son, an ideal citizen, an
32 App,2|         Himself an ideal Son, an ideal citizen, an ideal Teacher
33 App,2|        Son, an ideal citizen, an ideal Teacher and Savior. Nobody