5 Karl Rahner, ‘Jesus’ Resurrection’, Theological Investigations (23 vols) (hereafter: TI), vol. 17, Jesus, Man, and the Church, trans. Margaret Kohl (New York: Crossroad, 1981), pp. 16–23, 18. And while Rahner immediately takes steps to make this remark sound acceptable by appealing to grace and scripture – the very fact that he can make that statement at all shows that he has misconstrued both grace and scripture at the outset by thinking he could explain the resurrection, even momentarily, without faith in the risen Lord himself as the only one who could validate his assertions. Indeed, as I stress in Divine Freedom, pp. 50ff., it is just because Rahner thinks there is an ‘unthematic’ and ‘anonymous knowledge of God’ present in everyone that he thinks this way in the first place.