Man and Sin by Piet Schoonenberg (1964) 1.4D1

Summary of text [comment] page 22

The “No of sin” shows itself in two forms: refusal and usurpation.  Each form includes the other.

[Here, I see Schoonenberg pointing to the nature of infrasovereign religions from a suprasovereign perspective.

The suprasovereign religion exists despite the exercise of sovereign power. It interpellates a great diversity of institutions.  These institutions are religious and capable of seeking sovereign power, but most do not even contemplate that objective. The religioninfrasovereigns that grasp for sovereign power may have been originally interpellated into existence by religionsuprasovereign. Or they may have not.

Thinkdivine interpellates in more social dimensions than thinkinfrasovereign_religions.]