Chapter, §

 1 Intro   |        contribute to the path of reconciliation. Such a process can have
 2 Intro   |          fraternal dialogue, and reconciliation.~At the conclusion of this
 3 Intro   |         as an event of grace and reconciliation for everyone.~
 4   1,  1 |         occasion for penance and reconciliation for the sins present in
 5   1,  2 |        the theme of “renewal and reconciliation,”16 making clear in the
 6   1,  2 |    Paterna cum benevolentia that reconciliation should take place first
 7   1,  2 |      occasion for conversion and reconciliation of sinners to God by means
 8   1,  4 | yesterday can foster renewal and reconciliation in the present.~The difficulty
 9   1,  4 |       and theological horizon of reconciliation with God and neighbor.~
10   2,  2 |         is given to the theme of reconciliation and forgiveness of faults.
11   2,  2 |        way that one really wants reconciliation. The sinner, however, aware
12   2,  3 | important biblical precedent for reconciliation and overcoming of past situations
13   5,  1 |           in view of progress in reconciliation in truth, justice, and charity
14   5,  1 |        conscience with a view to reconciliation.~In the light of these ethical
15   5,  5 |         opens the way for mutual reconciliation.~
16   6,  1 |         grow in holiness through reconciliation and peace in obedience to
17   6,  2 |       oriented toward a possible reconciliation connected with the recognition
18   6,  2 |       having value for effective reconciliation (for example, among separated
19   6,  2 |    produce fruits of liberation, reconciliation, and joy for all those who,
20   6,  3 |        tend to produce fruits of reconciliation. In particular, with regard
21   6,  3 |       purification of memory and reconciliation in other situations where
22   6,  3 |        spirit of forgiveness and reconciliation exemplified by the Church
23 End     |         the Truth is a source of reconciliation and peace because, as the