 The problem of internalization involves the need to unify the universal objective laws of morality with the particular individuals who make up the relevant community. These laws must be incorporated, that is, within the subjective consciousness of each individual, and Hegel interprets the doctrine of the incarnation thusly. In particular, it is within a philosophically enlightened Christianity, practiced within a philosophically enlightened religious community, that the divine is incarnated within the lives of human beings. As Hegel puts it at the end of the section on morality [Hegel (GW 9, 362)]: “[I]t is God manifested in the midst of those who know themselves in the form of pure knowledge.”