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Rahner on the Importance of Reconciliation in the Sacrament of Penance

The philosopher William James once wondered what his dog must think when he sees James sittinghour after hourholding before his face a particular, puzzling object:a book. "What can he be looking at for so long?" we can imagine the dog wondering. "1 have had a chance to smell that object and there is nothing about it, to my perception, which could hold one's interest for but a few moments. What does my master find so interesting that he holds it before his face for so long a time?" The dog cannot perceive what the master is really doing because reading is outside the dog's capacity. The dog can see one level, the book, but cannot see level two, reading. Were one interested in finding a summary phrase to name all those actions belonging to the second level, the one which James' dog cannot see by virtue of the fact that he is dog, one might call them "essentially human activities."