Chapter, §

 1 Intro   |      theological evaluation of such events. This should lead - if done
 2   1,  3 |             multitude of historical events in which the Church, or
 3   1,  4 |             which this requires. In events of the past, one must always
 4   4     |         precise as possible, of the events, of the customs, of the
 5   4,  1 |  extraneousness must be emphasized. Events or words of the past are,
 6   4,  1 |       living dynamic in which those events and those words are placed,
 7   4,  1 | understanding of the past words and events. This requires taking into
 8   4,  1 |        correct understanding of the events or words of the past; it
 9   4,  1 |      grasping the meaning which the events can have for the interpreter
10   4,  2 |         aimed at understanding past events and statements and at evaluating
11   5,  2 |          laceration caused by those events “commonly referred to as
12   5,  2 |         exerting its influence. The events of 1965 (culminating on
13   6,  1 |      Therefore, if the influence of events or of the times has led
14   6,  2 |          one needs to consider that events or words linked to a contextualized