Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 3,2 |      aspect of the post-modern consciousness often floating across the
 2 3,3 | sisters. Christians nurtured a consciousness of being an alternative
 3 3,4 |      for me” (Gal. 2:20). This consciousness of personal connection and
 4 4,3 |   ecclesiastical character and consciousness of the Evangelist Matthew.
 5 4,4 |       Church was marked by the consciousness of being an alternative
 6 6,1 |        generated in him a deep consciousness of sin and an equally profound
 7 7,4 |      Theoria may be translated consciousness of grace, awareness of God'
 8 8,4 |    eventually led to the clear consciousness among Christians that they
 9 10,3|       its roots by raising the~consciousness of the whole Church to the
10 10,4|       deep self, the center of consciousness, the deep mystery of the
11 11,3|        deeply ingrained in the consciousness of Jews and Christians.
12 11,3| multi-dimensional identity and consciousness of the Greek and Jewish
13 11,4|       authority of traditional consciousness in which allegedly nothing