Lumen gentium
Chap., Paragraph
1 2, 11| the family, in which new citizens of human society are born,
2 2, 13| of God, which takes its citizens from every race, making
3 2, 13| every race, making them citizens of a kingdom which is of
4 4, 36| religious liberty of its citizens, is rightly to be rejected 5*.~
5 5, 41| be of aid to their fellow citizens. They should raise all of
6 6, 46| their fellowmen or useless citizens of this earthly city by
Gaudium et spes
Chap., Paragraph
7 Intro, 4 | proportion of the worlds citizens are still tormented by hunger
8 2, 31| largest possible number of citizens to participate in public
9 4, 43| council exhorts Christians, as citizens of two cities, to strive
10 4, 43| laymen. Therefore acting as citizens in the world, whether individually
11 7, 63| intense relationships between citizens, groups, and countries and
12 7, 65| shown to be erroneous.4~Citizens, on the other hand, should
13 7, 66| condition of lower-class citizens. Let farmers themselves,
14 7, 67| with its role, to help the citizens to find sufficient employment.
15 7, 69| necessary to present the citizens from being led into a certain
16 8, 73| organizing the relations of citizens among themselves and with
17 8, 73| necessary condition so that citizens, individually or collectively,
18 8, 73| of personal rights to all citizens, and not only to a few privileged
19 8, 74| direct the energies of all citizens toward the common good,
20 8, 74| left to the free will of citizens.3~It follows also that political
21 8, 74| authority is so exercised, citizens are bound in conscience
22 8, 74| indeed clear.~But where citizens are oppressed by a public
23 8, 74| the rights of their fellow citizens against the abuse of this
24 8, 75| structures providing all citizens in an ever better fashion
25 8, 75| political leaders.5 All citizens, therefore, should be mindful
26 8, 75| burdens of this office.~If the citizens' responsible cooperation
27 8, 75| pursuit of such activity. Citizens, for their part, either
28 8, 75| give more effective help to citizens and groups in their free
29 8, 75| person or social groups.~Citizens must cultivate a generous
30 8, 75| temporal solutions, and respect citizens, who, even as a group, defend
31 8, 75| especially for youth, so that all citizens can play their part in the
32 8, 76| their own responsibility as citizens guided by the dictates of
33 8, 76| freedom and responsibility of citizens.~The Apostles, their successors
34 9, 85| and financial aids. The citizens of each country must be
35 9, 86| human fulfillment of their citizens. They should bear in mind
36 9, 88| countries with a majority of citizens who are counted as Christians
Gravissimum educationis
Chap., Paragraph
37 0 | and defend the rights of citizens, must see to it, in its
38 0 | state to see to it that all citizens are able to come to a suitable
39 0 | peaceful association of citizens and to the pluralism that
Dignitatis humanae
Chap., Paragraph
40 0, 6 | religious freedom of all its citizens, in an effective manner,
41 0, 6 | imperative that the right of all citizens and religious communities
42 0, 6 | see to it that equality of citizens before the law, which is
43 0, 6 | be discrimination among citizens.~It follows that a wrong
44 0, 7 | safeguard of the rights of all citizens and for the peaceful settlement
45 0, 15| engaged in the effort to deter citizens from the profession of religion
Ad gentes
Chap., Paragraph
46 2, 15| own national life. As good citizens, they should be true and
47 2, 15| non - Christian fellow - citizens by word and example, and
Apostolicam actuositatem
Chap., Paragraph
48 2, 7 | the temporal sphere. As citizens they must cooperate with
49 2, 7 | must cooperate with other citizens with their own particular
50 4, 16| Furthermore, in collaborating as citizens of this world, in whatever
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