Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1   1,1,5  | enables us to speak of God. ~ Theology (literally .words about
 2   1,1,5  |    His revelation. And, ~yes, theology (truly defined) is our response
 3   1,1,5  | perfect in our development of theology: we ~must keep working at
 4   1,1,5  |     sacred signs and symbols, theology ~(and, indeed, true philosophy)
 5   1,Add,9|    monophysite. tendencies in theology ~and religion, when man
 6   1,Add,9|     or solved in the field of theology, unless a wider vision is
 7   1,Add,9|  theological book. Neglect of theology in the instruction given ~
 8   1,Add,9|       a sound and existential theology. In fact, both clergy and
 9   1,Add,9|     the laity are hungry ~for theology. And because no theology
10   1,Add,9|      theology. And because no theology is usually preached, they
11   1,Add,9|     offer some sort of pseudo theology, a system of pseudo dogmas. ~
12   1,Add,9|     those who cannot find any theology in the reduced Christianity
13   1,Add,9| ancient classics of Christian theology, the fa-~thers of the church,
14   1,Add,0|     of God, to speak of God. .Theology. becomes possible . the-~
15   1,Add,0|     Theou. Strictly speaking, theology grows possible only through
16   1,Add,0|   response is never complete. Theology is ever in the process of
17   1,Add,0|       of God, the revelation. Theology wit-~nesses back to the
18   1,Add,0| Scriptural evidences. only in theology. It does not mean that no
19   1,Add,1|       wide ~sweep of Biblical theology and therefore fail to take
20   1,Add,1|    strictly scriptural in his theology: ~Scripture was for him