Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,1  |      apart from the some excep-~tion . rarely read it, especially
 2   1,1,2  |      the story of man.s redemp-~tion. God “Gave His only Son,”
 3   1,1,5  |  someone wrote, by the inspira-~tion of God, a work which became
 4   1,1,6  |       Valde. The first transla-~tion into German appeared in
 5   1,2,2  |       prove to be in contradic-~tion, even if at any given time
 6   1,2,2  |    become corrupt. This corrup-~tion also touched the world of
 7   1,2,4  |       with this order of evolu-~tion. ~ The Biblical account
 8   1,3,2  |        moral revival of the na-~tion. Thus the prophets were
 9   1,4,7  |    patience, hard work, modera-~tion, chastity. ~ ~Translator’
10   1,5,5  |       book of Amos is a predic-~tion of the spiritual revival
11   1,5,5  |      fell in spiritual fornica-~tion. Therefore the Lord predicted
12   1,5,5  |        universe and the renova-~tion of the world (24-25), raising
13   1,5,5  |        Baruch bore the persecu-~tion and oppression of the contemporaries (
14   1,5,5  |        2-3). After the destruc-~tion of Jerusalem Baruch relocated
15   1,5,5  |     Israel, to a rebellious na-~tion that hath rebelled against
16   1,5,5  |         compared to the Revela-~tion of St. John the Theologian.
17   1,5,5  |        people of God in connec-~tion with the history of the
18   1,Add,9|      does not take the Incarna-~tion in earnest. He does not
19   1,Add,9|         was not a vain specula-~tion. The New Testament itself
20   1,Add,9|        many that the true solu-~tion of all social problems lies
21   1,Add,0| historical frame of the revela-~tion is not something that ought
22   1,Add,0|    accomplishment, not destruc-~tion of the old. Vetus Testamentuni
23   1,Add,0|       be used for the construc-~tion of a single scheme? The
24   1,Add,0|         meaning as a prefigura-~tion only. Even the Decalogue
25   1,Add,0|    particular or occasional na-~tion. The national frame of the
26   1,Add,0|    nature of the divine revela-~tion, .at sundry times and in
27   1,Add,1|   analysis of the use of Tradi-~tion in the Early Church, Dr.
28   1,Add,1|   Scripture without interpreta-~tion is not Scripture at all;
29   1,Add,1|         progrès de l.dée tradi-~tion jusqu. à Saint Irénée, in
30   1,Add,1|        introduction to the edi-~tion of the treatise De Spirilu
31   1,Add,1|       authority. In this situa-~tion it was proper for a simple