Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 3    |         result of separation of humans from direct contact with
 2 3    |        Psychology believes that humans have an inherent desire
 3 3    |          spiritual qualities of humans and historical facts. Retelling
 4 14   |       creation of the world and humans on earth. It is noteworthy
 5 15,6 |     appear perfectly natural to humans when examining it millions
 6 15,7 |     from the elements. And yet, humans have used their intelligence
 7 15,2 |  warm-blooded creatures besides humans. On the positive side, it
 8 15,2 |       attachment to one or more humans. We have all read of accounts
 9 15,3 |                         Extinct Humans.~The human family tree has
10 15,3 |        on this subject, Extinct Humans by Ian Tattersall and Jeffrey
11 15,3 | Neanderthals and even of modern humans, cast­ing serious doubt
12 15,3 |   directly ances­tral to modern humans but were in fact a side
13 15,3 |      with the arrival of modern humans to Europe 40,000 years ago.~
14 15,3 |         15 different species of humans have existed over time,
15 15,3 |         ago. How did our fellow humans differ from us? Which were
16 15,4 |      butterflies to redwoods to humans is the result of a peculiar,
17 16,1 |         years ago. These modern humans, with their more advanced
18 18,4 |       robots or beasts, but not humans. Without freedom of choice,
19 19,1 |        the world not settled by humans at the time of the Flood —
20 19,1 |      universal, with respect to humans and the animals associated
21 25   |       of worlds with myriads of humans, beasts, insects and germs,
22 App,2|    agitated by them, like other humans, but spoke calmly and without