Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1    |         teaching. This explains the character of early Christian Apologetics.~
 2 1    |           because of his idealistic character accepted the innateness
 3 7    |            have only a hypothetical character.~Nothing interferes with
 4 8    |           that they do not have the character of mathematical precision.
 5 8    |            the mathematically exact character of scientific proofs.~In
 6 8    |            practical or theoretical character. Practical, ethical proof
 7 11   |          the Body.~The supernatural character of Revelation cannot be
 8 12   |          exceptionally supernatural character such as the resurrection
 9 13   |          diverse habits of mind and character, if only these sincerely
10 13   |            vital and highly ethical character. The sole, vital, personal
11 17,1 |           veneration of God had the character of a child’s devotion to
12 22   |          view of its clearly divine character, was nonetheless only a
13 22   |         bore only a local, national character. The people of Israel were
14 22   |        dissimilar habit of mind and character as we see in the history
15 22   | Christianity is the personality and character of its Founder.~ ~ ~
16 23   |             23. The personality and character of Christ.~First of all,
17 23   |            both the personality and character of the Savior. Such complete
18 23   |    completeness of perfection.~ The character of Christ — all-embracing,
19 23   |         times and all peoples. This character is without comparison in
20 23   |             The invention of such a character and such a personality is
21 24   |         significant, highly ethical character, which was not and could
22 App,1|        existence of another leading character instrumental in the events
23 App,1|           to Pilate, so that a dark character is ascribed to him” (The
24 App,2|        Savior of the World?~ Of the character of the intellect of Christ,