Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 4   |       light, cannot exist and must certainly wither, like a plant deprived
 2 5   |          present explain, but will certainly be explained scientifically
 3 8   |          in a causative expediency certainly has many more sufficient
 4 10,3|       blamed for mankind's plight. Certainly, we can agree, ignorance
 5 11  |       development of mankind, also certainly bears witness to the truth
 6 15,3|        indeed a very long period — certainly much longer than the 24-
 7 15,4|         died spiritually that day. Certainly his innocence died. But
 8 15,4|           hours. One thing that is certainly inconsistent about the literal
 9 15,7|            future research it will certainly make the case for a common
10 15,2|             Grass and trees almost certainly did not appear on earth
11 15,2|         common ancestor would most certainly have been an eukaryotic
12 15,3|           remaining human species?~Certainly up until the origin of our
13 19,2| Mesopotamia, an “act of God” could certainly bring it to the region and