Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 10  |        Religion contained the ideal of monotheism. The golden age of a religion
 2 13  |              represents in itself pure monotheism. This circumstance sharply
 3 13  |              the race of man.~Biblical monotheism differs sharply from abstract
 4 13  |          differs sharply from abstract monotheism in which the Divinity is
 5 13  |             them (for example: Islamic monotheism). Being a pure theism (i.e.
 6 13  |               the Intellect), biblical monotheism sharply differs from all
 7 13  |               created by Him.~Biblical monotheism bears a deeply vital and
 8 13  |               religion, with its lofty monotheism speaking of a holy, personal,
 9 16,2|          confesses pure, unadulterated monotheism. Yet Christianity brings
10 24  |             elucidation of the idea of monotheism. The Christian teaching
11 24  |         Trinity is a special aspect of monotheism, but very profound, lofty
12 24  |         present in any other system of monotheism. Not without cause did Origen,
13 24  |               of Christianity.~ Strict monotheism bestows little to the loftiness
14 24  | incomprehensible. As a result of this, monotheism transformed itself into
15 24  |                be asserted that barren monotheism of ancient religions, not
16 24  |         distinction between the strict monotheism of contemporary Judaism
17 24  |                is impossible in barren monotheism, for whom could God have