Dei verbum
Chap., Paragraph
1 1, 4 | up to life eternal.~The Christian dispensation, therefore,
2 3, 12(7) | St. Augustine, "On Christian Doctrine" III, 18, 26; PL
3 6, 21 | Apostles. Therefore, like the Christian religion itself, all the
4 6, 22 | be provided for all the Christian faithful. That is why the
5 6, 24 | preaching, catechetics and all Christian instruction, in which the
6 6, 25 | especially urges all the Christian faithful, especially Religious,
Lumen gentium
Chap., Paragraph
7 2, 10 | works which are those of the Christian man they may offer spiritual
8 2, 11 | character for the worship of the Christian religion; reborn as sons
9 2, 11 | fount and apex of the whole Christian life, they offer the Divine
10 2, 11 | the grace of God. Finally, Christian spouses, in virtue of the
11 2, 15 | honored with the name of Christian, though they do not profess
12 3, 18 | and therefore enjoy a true Christian dignity, working toward
13 3, 23 | great duty of spreading the Christian name.36* With all their
14 3, 26 | offering the worship of Christian religion to the Divine Majesty
15 4, 31 | the mission of the whole Christian people in the Church and
16 4, 32 | bishop; but with you I am a Christian. The former is a duty; the
17 4, 35 | and to their children. The Christian family loudly proclaims
18 4, 36 | universal progress in human and Christian freedom. In this manner,
19 4, 36 | they must be guided by a Christian conscience, since even in
20 4, 37 | Christians, promptly accept in Christian obedience decisions of their
21 5, 40 | called to the fullness of the Christian life and to the perfection
22 5, 41 | Furthermore, married couples and Christian parents should follow their
23 5, 41 | welcomed as God's gift, with Christian doctrine and the evangelical
24 6, 44 | fulfillment of the duties of their Christian vocation. The people of
25 6, 46 | able to more fully mold the Christian man to that type of chaste
26 7, 50 | the very first ages of the Christian religion has cultivated
27 7, 50 | outstanding practice of the Christian virtues 9* and the divine
28 7, 50 | charity.277 For just as Christian communion among wayfarers
29 8, 69 | honored with the title of Christian or whether they still do
Sacrosanctum concilium
Chap., Paragraph
30 Intro, 1 | increasing vigor to the Christian life of the faithful; to
31 1, 12 | participation in the liturgy. The Christian is indeed called to pray
32 1, 13 | Popular devotions of the Christian people are to be highly
33 1, 14 | Such participation by the Christian people as "a chosen race,
34 1, 14 | faithful are to derive the true Christian spirit; and therefore pastors
35 1, 21 | 21. In order that the Christian people may more certainly
36 1, 21 | which they signify; the Christian people, so far as possible,
37 2, 52 | guiding principles of the Christian life are expounded from
38 3, 59 | instituted to nourish the Christian life.~
39 3, 65 | capable of being adapted to Christian ritual, may be admitted
40 3, 65 | with those already found in Christian tradition, according to
41 3, 71 | sacrament has with the whole of Christian initiation is to be more
42 3, 81 | the paschal character of Christian death, and should correspond
43 4, 84 | tradition going back to early Christian times, the divine office
44 4, 91 | into account the style of Christian Latin, the liturgical use
45 4, 93 | mythology or ill accords with Christian piety is to be removed or
46 5, 107 | celebrate the mysteries of Christian redemption, and above all
47 6, 121 | Composers, filled with the Christian spirit, should feel that
48 7, 124 | repugnant to faith, morals, and Christian piety, and which offend
49 7, 125 | create confusion among the Christian people and foster devotion
Gaudium et spes
Chap., Paragraph
50 Pref, 2 | triumphs; that world which the Christian sees as created and sustained
51 1, 16(10)| the correct formation of a Christian conscience in the young,
52 1, 18 | vanquished, according to the Christian faith, when man who was
53 1, 19 | some places against the Christian religion in particular.
54 1, 22 | take on a new meaning.~The Christian man, conformed to the likeness
55 1, 22 | 11).29 Pressing upon the Christian to be sure, are the need
56 1, 22 | believers in the light of Christian revelation. Through Christ
57 2, 23 | spiritual dignity of the person. Christian revelation contributes greatly
58 2, 23 | considerable length with Christian doctrine about human society,1
59 3, 34 | are not deterred by the Christian message from building up
60 4, 40 | esteem the things which other Christian Churches and ecclesial communities
61 4, 41 | with the basic law of the Christian dispensation. For though
62 4, 43 | religious life on the other. The Christian who neglects his temporal
63 4, 43 | function of their well-formed Christian conscience to see that the
64 4, 43 | Rather, enlightened by Christian wisdom and giving close
65 4, 43 | distinctive role.~Often enough the Christian view of things will itself
66 4, 43 | penetrate the world with a Christian spirit, but are also called
67 4, 43 | the power and truth of the Christian message thereby. By their
68 5, 47 | person and of human and Christian society is intimately linked
69 5, 48 | mother.6 For this reason Christian spouses have a special sacrament
70 5, 48 | other families. Thus the Christian family, which springs from
71 5, 49 | fulfillment of the duties of this Christian vocation demands notable
72 5, 49 | opinion created about it if Christian couples give outstanding
73 5, 50 | their task with human and Christian responsibility, and, with
74 5, 50 | with a generous human and Christian sense of responsibility
75 5, 52 | modern. To this end, the Christian instincts of the faithful,
76 6, 57 | Indeed, the mystery of the Christian faith furnishes them with
77 6, 61 | imbued with a human and a Christian spirit.~All these leisure
78 6, 62 | to harmonize culture with Christian teaching. These difficulties
79 6, 62 | friendly relations with the Christian community. The Church acknowledges
80 6, 62 | recent discoveries with Christian morality and the teaching
81 6, 62 | morality and the teaching of Christian doctrine, so that their
82 6, 62 | evaluate all things in a truly Christian spirit.~Let those who teach
83 6, 62(14)| Training and Declaration on Christian Education.~
84 7, 69(10)| urgent obligation of the Christian man, is to reckon what is
85 8, 76 | guided by the dictates of a Christian conscience, and the activities
86 8, 76 | of her doctrine and of a Christian witness, she respects and
87 9, 88 | on in unison with other Christian brothers. For the spirit
Gravissimum educationis
Chap., Paragraph
88 0 | fundamental principles of Christian education especially in
89 0 | 2. Christian Education~Since all Christians
90 0 | they have a right to a Christian education. A Christian education
91 0 | a Christian education. A Christian education does not merely
92 0 | also how to help in the Christian formation of the world that
93 0 | of the Church, enjoy this Christian education.10 ~
94 0 | It is particularly in the Christian family, enriched by the
95 0 | inestimable importance a truly Christian family has for the life
96 0 | 4. Various Aids to Christian Education~In fulfilling
97 0, 0(21) | the Association of Italian Christian Workers, Oct. 6, 1963: Encyclicals
98 0 | aids and advance in their Christian formation to a degree that
99 0, 0(30) | Paul VI's allocution to the Christian Association of Italian Workers,
100 0 | pervasive influence of the Christian mind in the furtherance
101 0 | obtained, the legacy of Christian wisdom handed down by our
Nostra aetate
Chap., Paragraph
102 0, 2 | love and in witness to the Christian faith and life, they recognize,
103 0, 5 | synod ardently implores the Christian faithful to "maintain good
Dignitatis humanae
Chap., Paragraph
104 0, 9 | the freedom of the act of Christian faith.~
105 0, 10 | be forced to embrace the Christian faith against his own will.8
106 0, 10 | hindrance be invited to the Christian faith, embrace it of their
107 0, 13 | with the precepts of the Christian faith.33~In turn, where
108 0, 13 | At the same time, the Christian faithful, in common with
109 0, 14 | of their consciences, the Christian faithful ought carefully
110 0, 14 | be taken into account-the Christian duty to Christ, the life-giving
Ad gentes
Chap., Paragraph
111 1, 6 | requisites for living a full Christian life, they should make their
112 2 | ARTICLE 1: Christian Witness~
113 2, 12 | 12. The presence of the Christian faithful in these human
114 2, 12 | another (cf. 1 John 4:11). Christian charity truly extends to
115 2, 12 | of forming and developing Christian youth, but also as a valuable
116 2, 12 | governments, by various Christian communities, and even by
117 2, 12 | communities, and even by non - Christian religions. ~However, the
118 2, 14 | training period in the whole Christian life, and an apprenticeship
119 2, 14 | when the sacraments of Christian initiation have freed them
120 2, 14 | through baptism.~But this Christian initiation in the catechumenate
121 2 | ARTICLE 3: Forming a Christian Community ~
122 2, 15 | to them. In this way, the Christian community will be a sign
123 2, 15 | apostolic spirit.12~The Christian community should from the
124 2, 15 | communities and their works. ~The Christian faithful gathered together
125 2, 15 | special attention are the Christian laity: namely, those who
126 2, 15 | it is not enough that the Christian people be present and be
127 2, 15 | announce Christ to their non - Christian fellow - citizens by word
128 2, 15 | the Church and to make the Christian community grow, various
129 2, 16 | on the one hand and the Christian religion on the other.20
130 2, 16 | presiding over scattered Christian communities in the name
131 2, 17 | develop in themselves a Christian character, and wherein they
132 2, 18 | the inner nature of the Christian calling.25~Religious institutes,
133 2, 18 | reflect attentively on how Christian religious life might be
134 3, 19 | mature in all those fields of Christian life which are to be reformed
135 3, 19 | opportune time. By a truly Christian life, families become seedbeds
136 3, 19 | all for the maturity of Christian life. This mission action
137 3, 21 | to establishing a mature, Christian laity.~For the lay faithful
138 3, 21 | Gospel and communicating Christian teachings, so that they
139 3, 22 | their Savior, or dispose Christian life the way it should be.
140 3, 22 | adaptation in the whole area of Christian life. By this manner of
141 3, 22 | particularism will be excluded, and Christian life will be accommodated
142 5, 28 | 28. The Christian faithful, having different
143 5, 28 | given by the rest of the Christian faithful must be so directed
144 5, 29 | Secretariat for Promoting Christian Unity, let it search out
145 5, 29 | missionary undertaking of other Christian communities, that as far
146 5, 32 | to this end, that the new Christian community may grow into
147 5, 34 | for dialogue with non - Christian religions and cultures,
148 6, 36 | this: to lead a profoundly Christian life. For their fervor in
149 6, 36 | given in unison with other Christian communities, according to
150 6, 36 | each and every one of the Christian faithful may he fully acquainted
151 6, 38 | communities which have long been Christian to converse with nations
152 6, 39 | instructing them in sermons and in Christian doctrine courses about the
153 6, 39 | nations; by enlightening Christian families about the necessity
154 6, 41 | lands which are already Christian, laymen cooperate in the
Presbyterorum ordinis
Chap., Paragraph
155 1, 2 | presupposes the sacraments of Christian initiation, is conferred
156 2, 4 | sacraments of salvation.9 In the Christian community, especially among
157 2, 5 | own liturgical ministry Christian communities entrusted to
158 2, 6 | accord with the demands of Christian doctrine and life. They
159 2, 6 | the education of men to Christian maturity.26 In furthering
160 2, 6 | all will discharge in a Christian manner their duties in the
161 2, 6 | easily and fully and in a Christian manner a life that is often
162 2, 6 | the formation of a genuine Christian community. Yet the spirit
163 2, 6 | to know and to live the Christian life are entrusted to his
164 2, 6 | entrusted to his care.~No Christian community, however, is built
165 2, 6 | and to different forms of Christian witness.~The ecclesial community
166 2, 6 | to be led to Christ. The Christian community forms an effective
167 2, 6 | combat.~In building the Christian community, priests are never
168 2, 9 | Christ as their Savior.~The Christian faithful, for their part,
169 2, 11 | and the sailors,64 let all Christian people be taught that it
Apostolicam actuositatem
Chap., Paragraph
170 Intro, 1 | laity derives from their Christian vocation and the Church
171 Intro, 1 | and a serious danger to Christian life. Besides, in many places
172 Intro, 1(2) | 18; cf. Declaration on Christian Education, nos. 3, 5, 7;
173 1, 2 | all her members. For the Christian vocation by its very nature
174 1, 4 | the temporal order in a Christian spirit. Among the trials
175 1, 4 | Matt. 16:24) . Promoting Christian friendship among themselves,
176 1, 4 | courage, without which no true Christian life can exist. ~The perfect
177 2, 5 | mission of the Church, the Christian laity exercise their apostolate
178 2, 5 | continuously led by the same Christian conscience. ~
179 2, 6 | very testimony of their Christian life and good works done
180 2, 6 | defend, and properly apply Christian principles to the problems
181 2, 7 | Church and motivated by Christian charity, they must act directly
182 2, 7 | higher principles of the Christian life and adapted to the
183 2, 7 | of apostolate is that of Christian social action which the
184 2, 8 | exile or imprisonment, there Christian charity should seek them
185 3, 11 | Church and civil society. ~Christian husbands and wives are cooperators
186 3, 11 | word and example for the Christian and apostolic life. They
187 3, 11 | always been the duty of Christian married partners but today
188 3, 11 | to educate children in a Christian manner, and to defend the
189 3, 11 | some serious difficulty, Christian families can give effective
190 3, 11 | by providing a model of Christian marriage through their whole
191 3, 12(8) | Assemblies of Canadian Young Christian Workers, May 24, 1947: A.
192 3, 12(8) | radio message to Young Christian Workers, Brussels, Sept.
193 3, 13 | the effort to infuse a Christian spirit into the mentality,
194 3, 13 | professional duties with such Christian generosity that their manner
195 3, 14 | especially assist with their Christian wisdom. In loyalty to their
196 3, 14 | enlightened in faith and Christian doctrine should not refuse
197 4, 16 | from its source in a truly Christian life (cf. John 4:14), is
198 4, 17 | sometimes their life to teach Christian doctrine to those around
199 4, 18 | The group apostolate of Christian believers then happily corresponds
200 4, 18 | corresponds to a human and Christian need and at the same time
201 4, 19 | Some purpose to infuse a Christian spirit into the temporal
202 4, 19 | Church as well as on the Christian witness and evangelical
203 4, 20 | men and the formation of a Christian conscience among them so
204 5, 23 | essential element of the Christian apostolate. No less necessary
205 5, 24 | such as the teaching of Christian doctrine, certain liturgical
206 5, 27 | Gospel and the common duty of Christian witness resulting from it
207 6, 30 | obligation to provide a Christian education also have the
208 6, 31 | materialism.~b) In regard to the Christian renewal of the temporal
209 6, 31 | striking testimony of the Christian life, apostolic formation
210 6, 31(6) | idem., allocution to the Christian Association of Italian Workers,
Optatam totius
Chap., Paragraph
211 2, 2 | vocations pertains to the whole Christian community, which should
212 2, 2 | it above all by a fully Christian life. The principal contributors
213 2, 2 | such as urgent prayer, Christian penance and a constantly
214 4, 10 | the duties and dignity of Christian matrimony, which is a sign
215 4, 11 | 11. The norms of Christian education are to be religiously
216 5, 16 | indispensable source of the truly Christian spirit, should be taught
217 6, 19 | conscious and apostolic Christian life and to the fulfillment
Perfectae caritatis
Chap., Paragraph
218 0, 2 | return to the sources of all Christian life and to the original
219 0, 6 | the authentic sources of Christian spirituality, members of
220 0, 9 | some apostolate or work of Christian charity. Retaining, therefore,
221 0, 9 | to the edification of the Christian people.~Some religious communities
222 0, 24 | 24. Priests and Christian educators should make serious
223 0, 24 | their children by instilling Christian virtue in their hearts. ~
Dei verbum
Chap., Paragraph
224 1, 6 | from the precepts of the Christian life, and even of losing
225 2, 13 | The bishops should present Christian doctrine in a manner adapted
226 2, 13 | nowadays for proclaiming Christian doctrine, namely, first
227 2, 17 | men, and the promoting of Christian doctrine or the increase
228 2, 22 | not only the clergy and Christian people involved, but also
229 2, 30 | preach God's word to all the Christian people so that, rooted in
230 2, 30 | grow in Christ, and as a Christian community bear witness to
231 2, 30 | also the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.~In discharging
232 2, 30 | of the whole life of the Christian community. They should labor
233 2, 30 | contributes to developing the Christian life and, therefore, should
234 2, 30 | should encourage a full Christian life among the individual
235 2, 35 | and moral education of the Christian faithful, especially of
236 Direc, 44 | catechetical instruction of the Christian people; this directory will
Unitatis redintegratio
Chap., Paragraph
237 Intro, 1 | Church only. However, many Christian communions present themselves
238 1, 3 | have a right to be called Christian, and so are correctly accepted
239 1, 3 | liturgical actions of the Christian religion. These most certainly
240 1, 4 | opportunities offer, to promote Christian unity. These are: first,
241 1, 4 | which are demanded by every Christian conscience; and, wherever
242 1, 4 | Catholics must therefore aim at Christian perfection24 and, each according
243 1, 4 | acknowledge and esteem the truly Christian endowments from our common
244 1, 4 | edification. Whatever is truly Christian is never contrary to what
245 2, 5 | be exercised in his daily Christian life or in his theological
246 2, 7 | better will they further Christian unity and put it into practice.
247 2, 8 | indiscriminately for the restoration of Christian unity. There are two main
248 2, 11 | relation to the fundamental Christian faith. Thus the way will
249 2, 12 | and sciences in a truly Christian spirit, or also in the use
250 2, 12 | and so pave the way to Christian unity. ~
251 3, 13 | differences between the various Christian bodies, and without overlooking
252 3, 14 | the basic dogmas of the Christian faith, on the Trinity, on
253 3, 15 | preservation of the fullness of Christian tradition, and for bringing
254 3, 17 | promote the right ordering of Christian life and, indeed, pave the
255 3, 17 | way to a full vision of Christian truth. ~All this heritage
256 3, 23 | 23. The daily Christian life of these brethren is
257 3, 23 | meditation on the Bible, in their Christian family life, and in the
258 3, 23 | Christ as the source of Christian virtue, and to obey the
Orientalium ecclesiarum
Chap., Paragraph
259 Pream, 1 | established standards of the Christian life of the Eastern Churches,
260 6, 25 | If any separated Eastern Christian should, under the guidance
Inter mirifica
Chap., Paragraph
261 1, 3 | strive to instill a human and Christian spirit into these media,
262 2, 14 | fostered. To instill a fully Christian spirit into readers, a truly
263 2, 14 | Catholic press to formulate Christian judgments for themselves
264 2, 15 | that is imbued with the Christian spirit, especially with
265 2, 16 | and organized according to Christian moral principles. This should
266 2, 17 | defend the truth and foster Christian influence in human society.
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