Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 3   |            hear God. This intimate sense of Divinity cannot be proven
 2 8   |       persuasive in a mathematical sense, but nonetheless speaking
 3 8   |            not see the purpose and sense of some particular phenomena,
 4 8   |      phenomena have no purpose and sense. With this, the general
 5 8   |            In short, plan, aim and sense (which can be disclosed
 6 10,5|      legalistic, and pervaded by a sense of fatalism (kismet). Muhammad
 7 10,6|            remain messianic in the sense that most Jewish people
 8 12  |         always has a definite aim, sense, and a deep moral meaning:
 9 15,7|       animals. Human morality, the sense of right and wrong, goes
10 15,7|         beyond instinct. We have a sense of “the greater good.” It
11 15,2|          the young makes even less sense as a survival tactic.~The
12 15,2|            His wisdom gave birds a sense that reptiles lack to compensate
13 15,2|      expressive abilities and some sense of unity that cold-blooded
14 15,2|   previously discussed. There is a sense of curiosity in mammals
15 15,5| evolutionism. Neither does it make sense for Orthodox Christians
16 15,6|          man yet, but in a literal sense, an anthropomorphous humanoid
17 17,3|            died spiritually in the sense of separation from God.
18 17,3|         Taken first in the literal sense, the verse implies that
19 18,4|           which essentially has no sense. Scholastic theology treats
20 20  |   oblations can be observed a hazy sense of a profound idea: that
21 24  |           be called, in the proper sense of the word, a religion,