Lumen gentium
Chap., Paragraph 1 3, 23| time coalesced into several groups, organically united, which,
Sacrosanctum concilium
Chap., Paragraph 2 1, 38| adaptations to different groups, regions, and peoples, especially
3 1, 40| period of time among certain groups suited for the purpose.~
Gaudium et spes
Chap., Paragraph 4 Intro, 5 | influence on the life of social groups.~At the same time, the human
5 Intro, 5 | where once the various groups of men had a kind of private
6 Intro, 6 | tribes, villages, various groups and associations stemming
7 Intro, 8 | existing in nations or other groups.~What results is mutual
8 Intro, 9 | help individuals as well as groups to affirm and develop the
9 1, 16| sway, the more persons and groups turn aside from blind choice
10 2, 26| life which allow social groups and their individual members
11 2, 26| legitimate aspirations of other groups, and even of the general
12 2, 29| human family or population groups cause scandal, and militate
13 2, 30| extend beyond particular groups and spread by degrees to
14 2, 31| activities of the various groups which make up the social
15 3, 37| the good, individuals and groups pay heed solely to their
16 5, 52| over communities and social groups should work efficiently
17 6, 54| various nations and human groups opens more widely to all
18 6, 56| fruitful dialogue between groups and nations, from disturbing
19 6, 57| part in the life of social groups, he carries out the design
20 6, 57| with others in technical groups, a sense of international
21 6, 60| each man and the social groups of every people will be
22 7, 63| relationships between citizens, groups, and countries and their
23 7, 65| judgment of a few men or groups possessing too much economic
24 7, 65| individuals and of free groups with the undertakings oœ
25 7, 65| of individual persons and groups to the collective organization
26 7, 70| economy-whether they be individuals or groups of public authorities-are
27 7, 72| individuals or as members of groups, give a shining example.
28 8, 74| families and the various groups which make up the civil
29 8, 75| all persons, families and groups, and their practical application,
30 8, 75| family, social or cultural groups, nor that of intermediate
31 8, 75| persons, families and social groups.~The complex circumstances
32 8, 75| effective help to citizens and groups in their free pursuit of
33 8, 75| of the person or social groups.~Citizens must cultivate
34 9, 90| both as individuals and in groups, they contribute to institutes
Gravissimum educationis
Chap., Paragraph 35 0 | the closer ties between groups and even between peoples.~
36 0 | communication,18 various groups for mental and physical
Dignitatis humanae
Chap., Paragraph 37 0, 2 | individuals or of social groups and of any human power,
38 0, 6 | whole citizenry, upon social groups, upon government, and upon
39 0, 7 | individual men and social groups are bound by the moral law
Ad gentes
Chap., Paragraph 40 1, 6 | sometimes on the peoples or groups or men to whom the mission
41 1, 6 | insufficiency. As for the men, groups and peoples concerned, only
42 1, 6 | Church among peoples or groups who do not yet believe in
43 1, 6 | among those peoples and groups where it has not yet taken
44 1, 6 | still outside.~Moreover, the groups among which the Church dwells
45 2, 10| into large and distinct groups by permanent cultural ties,
46 2, 10| implant herself into these groups for the same motive which
47 2, 11| must be present in these groups through her children, who
48 2, 12| faithful in these human groups should be inspired by that
49 2, 15| schools; let associations and groups be organized by means of
50 3, 20| perchance in certain regions, groups of men are to be found who
51 4, 27| e.g., the evangelization of groups of peoples who perhaps for
52 5, 29| the thinking of various groups of men) as well as about
Presbyterorum ordinis
Chap., Paragraph 53 3, 19| individually or united in groups, see to it that all their
Apostolicam actuositatem
Chap., Paragraph 54 3, 11| be brought together into groups.6~
55 3, 12| young people that both age groups, overcoming the age barrier,
56 4, 15| together as members of various groups or associations.~
57 4, 17| usefully gather into smaller groups for serious conversation
58 4, 18| well as in the informal groups which they decide to form
59 4, 19| achieve their purpose if the groups comprising them, as well
60 4, 21| international associations or groups of Catholics must be specially
61 6, 30| effectively.~Likewise, lay groups and associations dedicated
62 6, 30| condition.4 Frequently these groups are the ordinary vehicle
63 6, 30| Their members meet in small groups with their associates or
64 6, 30| only among the organized groups themselves but also in all
Optatam totius
Chap., Paragraph 65 3, 7 | conveniently divided into smaller groups so that a better provision
66 5, 17 | done privately or in small groups. Unity and soundness of
Dei verbum
Chap., Paragraph 67 2, 18 | concerning the above-mentioned groups. Through voluntary agreement
68 2, 23 | faithful of different language groups, either through priests
69 2, 29 | diocese or among special groups of the faithful or with
70 2, 30 | pastor cannot contact certain groups of people, he should seek
71 Direc, 44 | pastoral care of special groups of the faithful as the different
Orientalium ecclesiarum
Chap., Paragraph 72 1, 2 | combining together into various groups which are held together
Inter mirifica
Chap., Paragraph 73 1, 12| freedom of individuals or groups, especially where there
74 2, 16| seminaries and in lay apostolate groups. To speed this along catechetical
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