Dei verbum
Chap., Paragraph
1 3, 12 | situation of his own time and culture. 7 For the correct understanding
Lumen gentium
Chap., Paragraph
2 4, 36 | technical skill and civic culture for the benefit of all men
3 4, 36 | so doing they will imbue culture and human activity with
Sacrosanctum concilium
Chap., Paragraph
4 1, 19 | and standard of religious culture. By so doing, pastors will
5 1 | adapting the Liturgy to the culture and traditions of peoples~
6 1, 40 | from the traditions and culture of individual peoples might
Gaudium et spes
Chap., Paragraph
7 Intro, 9 | convinced that the benefits of culture ought to be and actually
8 2, 31 | educated to a higher degree of culture through the use of the immense
9 4, 42 | particular form of human culture, nor to any political, economic
10 4, 44 | the various forms of human culture, by all of which the nature
11 6 | THE PROPER DEVELOPMENT OF CULTURE ~
12 6, 53 | full humanity only through culture, that is through the cultivation
13 6, 53 | involved, therefore, nature and culture are quite intimately connected
14 6, 53 | with the other.~The word "culture" in its general sense indicates
15 6, 53 | Thence it follows that human culture has necessarily a historical
16 6, 53 | social aspect and the word "culture" also often assumes a sociological
17 6 | SECTION 1 The Circumstances of Culture in the World Today ~
18 6, 54 | the further extension of culture. These ways have been prepared
19 6, 54 | with one another. Hence the culture of today possesses particular
20 6, 54 | universal form of human culture, which better promotes and
21 6, 55 | and the artisans of the culture of their community. Throughout
22 6, 56 | responsibility for the progress of culture, nourishes a high hope but
23 6, 56 | dynamism and expansion of a new culture to be fostered without losing
24 6, 56 | particular urgency when a culture which arises from the enormous
25 6, 56 | must be harmonized with a culture nourished by classical studies
26 6, 56 | the world, when the human culture of those who are more competent
27 6, 56 | how is the autonomy which culture claims for itself to be
28 6, 56 | conflicting requirements, human culture must evolve today in such
29 6 | the Proper Development of Culture ~
30 6, 57 | one which gives to human culture its eminent place in the
31 6, 57 | necessarily follow from the culture of today, nor should they
32 6, 57 | for those who are poor in culture or who are deprived of the
33 6, 58 | message of salvation and human culture. For God, revealing Himself
34 6, 58 | spoken according to the culture proper to each epoch.~Likewise
35 6, 58 | constantly renews the life and culture of fallen man, it combats
36 6, 58 | advances human and civic culture; by her action, also by
37 6, 59 | to the mind of all that culture is to be subordinated to
38 6, 59 | moral and social sense.~Culture, because it flows immediately
39 6, 59 | legitimate autonomy of human culture and especially of the sciences.8~
40 6, 59 | of fostering the life of culture among an even within the
41 6, 59 | everything possible to prevent culture from being turned away from
42 6 | Christians in Regard to Culture ~
43 6, 60 | all to a human and social culture in conformity with the dignity
44 6, 60 | the so-called fundamental culture lest very many be prevented
45 6, 60 | full development of their culture in conformity with their
46 6, 60 | conscious of the right to culture and the duty he has of developing
47 6, 60 | in them the eagerness for culture. This is especially true
48 6, 60 | will not impede their human culture but rather favor it. Women
49 6, 61 | while proper forms of human culture impress themselves in an
50 6, 61 | which can foster a universal culture. With the more or less generalized
51 6, 61 | inquiry into the meaning of culture and science for the human
52 6, 62 | much to the development of culture, experience shows that,
53 6, 62 | sometimes difficult to harmonize culture with Christian teaching.
54 6, 62 | judging, as expressed in their culture. Let them blend new sciences
55 6, 62 | so that their religious culture and morality may keep pace
56 7, 69 | especially those that provide for culture and education, should be
57 7, 71 | all advancement in human culture and all sharing in social
58 9, 86 | development of their own culture and traditions. Those who
59 9, 91 | situations and forms of human culture in the world. Indeed while
60 9, 92 | whatever nation, race or culture, the Church stands forth
Gravissimum educationis
Chap., Paragraph
61 0 | ability, their sex, and the culture and tradition of their country,
62 0, 0(15)| more education and human culture. Cf. Paul VI's allocution
63 0 | come to a suitable share in culture and are properly prepared
64 0 | development and spread of culture, to the peaceful association
65 0 | order the whole of human culture to the news of salvation
66 0 | as to the betterment of culture itself.~But let teachers
67 0 | mind in the furtherance of culture and the students of these
Nostra aetate
Chap., Paragraph
68 0, 2 | bound up with an advanced culture have struggled to answer
Ad gentes
Chap., Paragraph
69 2, 15 | riches of its own nation's culture, should be deeply rooted
70 2, 16 | appreciation of their own nation's culture. In their philosophical
71 3, 19 | somewhat conformed to the local culture, enjoys a certain firmness
72 3, 19 | should link to their own culture, in order to increase, by
73 3, 21 | be acquainted with this culture; they must heal it and preserve
74 3, 22 | the dispositions of each culture.6 Particular traditions,
Presbyterorum ordinis
Chap., Paragraph
75 3, 19 | theological science.~Since human culture and also sacred science
Apostolicam actuositatem
Chap., Paragraph
76 2, 7 | prosperity of the family, culture, economic matters, the arts
77 2, 7 | temporal sphere, including culture.2~
78 6, 29 | community and adjusted to its culture.~However, the lay person
79 6, 29 | The importance of general culture along with practical and
Perfectae caritatis
Chap., Paragraph
80 0, 3 | apostolate, the demands of culture, and social and economic
81 0, 18 | their lives to perfect the culture they have received in matters
Inter mirifica
Chap., Paragraph
82 1, 12 | encourage spiritual values, culture and the fine arts and guarantee
83 2, 14 | decent entertainment, humane culture or art, especially when
84 2, 17 | they contribute to genuine culture and the apostolate. ~
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