Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, C,1|       this confession. Under this condition theologizing is not an abstract
 2 I, 1,5    |      because my eyes are not in a condition to take in the~whole sun,
 3 I, 1,6    |          Nevertheless, under~this condition the thoughts of man are
 4 I, 1,7    |       nothing can be the cause or condition~of the existence of God.~
 5 I, 1,11   |       according to its~nature and condition, and as much as corresponds
 6 I, 2,9    |         His earthly life was in a condition of voluntary belittlement, “
 7 I, 2,9    |           the Church express this condition by the words ekkenosis,
 8 II, 3,4   |          in its later and present condition. The earthly world in its~
 9 II, 3,4   |          teaches that the present condition of the world will be replaced
10 II, 3,6   |       where the soul dwells. This~condition of the soul after death
11 II, 3,6   | underworld;~that is, as a joyless condition in a region where even the
12 II, 3,6   |          will escape this joyless condition. For example,~in the Wisdom
13 II, 3,6   |    Christian faith itself is in a condition of decline. One who believes
14 II, 4,2   |      Understandably, the original condition of the first people was
15 II, 4,2   |         to moral purity. But this condition contained the opportunity
16 II, 4,2   |         man to imagine man's true condition~in Paradise, a condition
17 II, 4,2   |          condition~in Paradise, a condition that joined together moral
18 II, 4,2   |         speak of precisely such a condition, which the~poets call the “
19 II, 5,1   |         beings from that original condition inwhich the Creator placed
20 II, 5,1   |       Creator placed them, into a condition which is opposed to this.
21 II, 5,3   |         remained in his “natural” condition, his nature not~harmed but
22 II, 5,3   |          word “flesh” signifies a condition of not being reborn, a condition
23 II, 5,3   |  condition of not being reborn, a condition opposed to being~reborn
24 II, 6,2   |     origin and originally blessed condition of mankind (the Golden Age),
25 II, 6,3   |          in this an indispensable condition of faith, without which
26 II, 6,6   |       economy of salvation~A. The condition of the world before the
27 II, 6,6   |           the sorrowful spiritual condition of the world which we observe
28 II, 6,7   |       Cross, and in His glorified condition after the Resurrection.~
29 II, 6,8   |        bodily~death also, but its condition after death, according to
30 II, 6,8   |       souls of the dead were in a condition of rejection, being far
31 II, 8,3   |        baptized,~under the sacred condition that the natural parents
32 II, 8,5   |        the churches, for the good condition~of the world, for authorities,
33 II, 8,6   |       evil inclinations; and this condition of soul~is united with a
34 II, 0,2   |       Church usually refer to the condition after the Last judgment,
35 Add, 0,7  |         express in themselves the condition of their souls.With the
36 Add, 0,7  |             Matt 25:41, 46). This condition of torment is presented
37 Add, 0,7  |          Theologian this place or condition is called a “lake of fire” (
38 Add, 0,7  |        restored to their original condition of innocence (apokatastasis~
39 App, 3    |           lead the world out of a condition of pure materiality and
40 App, 5,4  |           depended on a change of condition or of the method by which
41 App, 5,5  |           an absolutely essential condition and did not always~follow