Comments on page 7 is in brackets.

[Infrasovereign religions are often insistent because they (sometimes unconsciously, sometimes consciously) aim to impose their (infrasovereign) religion universally through the use of sovereign power.

When this happens, the infra-sovereign religious think^group₃ usurps the position of think^divine₃ and projects a malign think^antigroup₃ nested form (complete with its own forms of “sin^anti-group₂” and conscience^{lacking_pro-object}₁) onto whoever opposes them – or – whoever even appears to oppose them.

The world closes as these two ways of thought (think^pro-object and projected think^anti-object) come to dominate every discourse.  At this point, the infrasovereign religion becomes a sovereign^infra (or an (infra)sovereign) religion.]