Chapter, Paragraph

 1   I, 1 |        forces of nature beyond human control. For even though
 2   I, 3 |       of faith, the history of human communication can be seen
 3   I, 3 |        Communion). Indeed, all human communication is grounded
 4   I, 4 |        be not only products of human genius but also great gifts
 5   I, 4 |         as a result of it, the human person "is becoming truly
 6   I, 4 |     their talents to serve the human family, and are troubled
 7   I, 5 |       in divine revelation and human reflection (cf. Pope John
 8   I, 5 |        special contribution to human affairs, including the world
 9  II    |  COMMUNICATION~THAT SERVES THE HUMAN PERSON~
10  II, 6 |      media are called to serve human dignity by helping people
11  II, 6 |       immense power to promote human happiness and fulfillment.
12  II, 9 |        to them, and so promote human development in respect to
13  II, 12|      used to build and sustain human community. And indeed all
14  II, 12|        truth about life, about human dignity, about the true
15 III, 14|     job. But some instances of human suffering are largely ignored
16 III, 16|      debase sexuality, corrode human relationships, exploit individuals -
17 III, 18|     the post-modern state of a human spirit "locked within the
18 III, 19|      media can at times reduce human beings to units of consumption
19 III, 19|        to create and sustain a human community based on justice
20  IV, 21| ethical principle is this: The human person and the human community
21  IV, 21|       The human person and the human community are the end and
22  IV, 22|   repression and violations of human rights, intergroup and interreligious
23  IV, 24|      with the sensitivity that human dignity requires" (Pope
24  IV, 26| accountability, sensitivity to human rights, and other relevant
25  IV, 26|     truth about the meaning of human life and history, especially
26   V, 27|       can ascend to heights of human genius and virtue, or plunge
27   V, 27|        plunge to the depths of human degradation, while sitting
28   V, 29|       decency, and respect for human rights; will they be committed
29   V, 29|      of isolated individuals - human bees in their cells - interacting
30   V, 29|     the best of circumstances, human communication has serious
31   V, 30|        matters are a vision of human persons and their incomparable
32   V, 30|        rights, and a vision of human community whose members
33   V, 30|      to the various fields" of human endeavor (Sollicitudo Rei
34   V, 30|       keep the truth about the human person and the human community
35   V, 30|       the human person and the human community to herself; she
36   V, 30|     God and the service of the human race (cf. Pontifical Council
37   V, 31|    Along with its limitations, human communication has in it
38   V, 31|        Artist passes on to the human artist" - and, we might
39   V, 31|        of moral truth based on human dignity and rights, the
40   V, 31|  unconditional respect for all human life from conception to
41   V, 33|      Eph 4:25,29). Serving the human person, building up human
42   V, 33|      human person, building up human community grounded in solidarity
43   V, 33|       speaking the truth about human life and its final fulfillment