Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 1   |           itself very little with questions of proof of the existence
 2 1   |         to resolve the perplexing questions which were arising concerning
 3 2   |           himself a whole line of questions about the nature, meaning
 4 2   |          to?~The answers to these questions comprise the religious foundation
 5 2   |    becomes completely impotent in questions of any kind of perception
 6 2   | satisfaction of shallow practical questions of life. Positivism suffers
 7 2   |        answers to the most urgent questions of man’s spirit.~Only Theism,
 8 3   |     Contemplating the fundamental questions of existence, man comes
 9 8   |     cannot answer the most urgent questions of man’s spirit (for example,
10 10,6|         but deal with the ethical questions of life with a moralistic
11 11  |       goal of the universe. These questions which arise and demand a
12 15,5|         some Creation / Evolution Questions.~The Church always thought
13 16,2|   immensely distant millennia. In questions of the origin and development
14 19  |        historical and theological questions. First off all, was the
15 22  |         that they can satisfy the questions of the most dissimilar habit