Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 5   |            exact, objective proof of phenomena investigated experimentally,
 2 5   |            in approaching miraculous phenomena in an attempt to scientific
 3 5   |           often so-called miraculous phenomena prove to be not at all miraculous.
 4 5   |           undoubtedly true that many phenomena, not understood at the present
 5 5   |         principle, which causes such phenomena as consciousness. This higher
 6 5   |        divine Intellect), can create phenomena even more greatly complicated,
 7 5   |         resurrect the dead. In these phenomena the laws of nature are not
 8 6   |            contemplation of the same phenomena under a religious feeling
 9 8   |              for the origin of world phenomena in another, super-sensual
10 8   |              only as to this world’s phenomena. Also, in Kant’s opinion,
11 8   |   possibility of self-existing world phenomena.~Contemporary physics, in
12 8   |   possibility of self-existing world phenomena, and, by doing so, again
13 8   |         chance in explaining natural phenomena. A principle of modern science
14 8   |         pointing out several popular phenomena of the world which do not
15 8   |             sense of some particular phenomena, but this does not mean
16 8   |              that, in general, these phenomena have no purpose and sense.
17 8   |     disclosed by analyzing expedient phenomena of the world) should be
18 8   |              as primary, preliminary phenomena and not as secondary or
19 9   |               Spiritual and physical phenomena present in themselves something
20 9   |          found in such psychological phenomena as faith, hope, justice,
21 9   |             to explain psychological phenomena. The consciousness of a
22 9   | self-consciousness. If our spiritual phenomena represent in themselves
23 11  |             miraculous and wonderful phenomena of nature and its laws,
24 11  |       miracles, he denied miraculous phenomena as they are understood in
25 11  |             be acknowledged in those phenomena and miracles, which the
26 12  |         demonstrated other spiritual phenomena. Sometimes these miracles
27 12  |             themselves fully natural phenomena, but which are performed
28 12  |     extraordinary coincidence of two phenomena, such as the Hebrews’ crossing
29 15,5|          considered as a totality of phenomena in time and space.~Creationism —
30 15,5|          adequate to account for all phenomena. This is atheism.~Species —
31 15,5|           belongs to the category of phenomena in whose description in
32 24  |        series of ordinary historical phenomena — has been relegated to