Chapter, Paragraph
1 1 | delusions (paganism, pantheism, atheism, etc.) appear in the history
2 1 | Origen against materialistic atheism, St. Dionysius of Alexandria
3 2 | don’t want to know this.” Atheism is the assertion that there
4 2 | assertion that there is no God. Atheism is itself a belief, since
5 2 | is no God is impossible. Atheism is faith that there is no
6 2 | of a will to the Truth.~Atheism, being a belief in the absence
7 3 | and consequences of the atheism.~Atheists are people who
8 3 | Theoretical, principal atheism often turns into active
9 3 | countries.~ Theoretical atheism is in its essence an anti-religion,
10 3 | the existence of God, so atheism builds on the belief that
11 3 | of barometric readings. Atheism replaces belief in God with
12 3 | As a mass phenomenon, atheism has come into existence
13 3 | therefore not surprising that atheism, and a variety of psychiatric
14 3 | facilitate the spread of atheism. The Biblical narrative
15 3 | repentance.~ One consequence of atheism is despair. It is not usually
16 3 | in countries governed by atheism.~ How can man come to faith
17 8 | insufficient education, regards his atheism as scientifically proved,
18 8 | morality, while faith in atheism usually leads to a fall
19 8 | Attempts to prove that atheism, on the contrary, assists
20 8 | experience. Many defenders of atheism, recognizing the beneficence
21 8 | true conviction (faith in atheism) assists in corrupting morals.
22 8 | religion and the falsity of atheism be accepted, since the former
23 8 | who theoretically espouse atheism in their practical life
24 9 | personal God (i.e. materialism, atheism, pantheism).~Spiritual and
25 13 | polytheism, pantheism and even atheism.~In the Holy Scripture of
26 15,5| for all phenomena. This is atheism.~Species — A fundamental
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