Not Longer Loved Or Fostered By Religion,

The Work With Which We Embark On This First Volume Of A Series Of Theological Studies Is A Work With Which The Philosophical Person Does Not Begin, But Rather Concludes.

Christian Obedience, By Its Very Nature, Has A Heroic Character.

Her (mary's) Son First Had To Be The Child Of The Father In Order Then To Become Man And Be Capable Of Taking Up On His Shoulders The Burden Of A Guilty World.

The Church Does Not Dispense The Sacrament Of Baptism In Order To Acquire For Herself An Increase In Membership But In Order To Consecrate A Human Being To God And To Communicate To That Person The Divine Gift Of Birth From God.

There Is Much In Christianity Which Can Be Subjected To Exact Analysis. But The Ultimate Things Are Shrouded In The Silent Mysteries Of God.