Dei verbum
   Chap., Paragraph
 1     3,  11 |        or sacred writers must be held to be asserted by the Holy
 2     5,  18 |        has always and everywhere held and continues to hold that
 3     5,  19 |          with absolute constancy held, and continues to hold,


Lumen gentium
   Chap., Paragraph
 4     3,  22 |          the ecumenical councils held in the course of centuries
 5     3,  25 |   position as definitively to be held.40* This is even more clearly
 6     5,  42 |          position among these is held by virginity or the celibate
 7     5,  42 |          heaven, has always been held in particular honor in the
 8 Appen,  71 |   Communion is a notion which is held in high honor in the ancient


Sacrosanctum concilium
   Chap., Paragraph
 9     1,  43 |        of the liturgy is rightly held to be a sign of the providential
10     5,  111|      authentic relics and images held in veneration. For the feasts
11     6,  120|          the pipe organ is to be held in high esteem, for it is


Gaudium et spes
   Chap., Paragraph
12     1,  13 |          world" (John 12:31) who held him in the bondage of sin.4
13     7,  69 |        and Doctors of the Church held this opinion, teaching that
14     9,  79 |         better and more workably held in check. All men, especially


Nostra aetate
   Chap., Paragraph
15     0, 4   |         as the Church has always held and holds now, Christ underwent


Dignitatis humanae
   Chap., Paragraph
16     0,  11 |           With a firm faith they held that the Gospel is indeed


Ad gentes
   Chap., Paragraph
17     2,  14 |     sacred rites which are to be held at successive intervals,
18     2,  17 | conventions or courses should be held in which at certain times
19     3,  20 |   pastoral refresher courses are held at stated intervals with
20     3,  20 |    concerning the dialogue to be held with such associations.


Presbyterorum ordinis
   Chap., Paragraph
21     3,  16 |         many of the faithful, is held by the Church to be of great
22     3,  20 |         the poor has always been held in great honor in the Church
23     3,  20 |  attached to an office, would be held as secondary, and the first
24     3,  21 |        Church in Jerusalem, who "held all things in common" (Acts


Apostolicam actuositatem
   Chap., Paragraph
25     2,  8  |          needs of every kind are held in highest honor by the
26     4,  21 |     particularly urgent, must be held in highest esteem by priests,


Optatam totius
   Chap., Paragraph
27     4, 11  |          those virtues which are held in high regard by men and
28     7, 21  |        chosen parishes, meetings held at stated times, and appropriate


Perfectae caritatis
   Chap., Paragraph
29     0,  2  |         the Gospels, let this be held by all institutes as the
30     0,  2  |          institute-be faithfully held in honor.~c) All institutes


Dei verbum
   Chap., Paragraph
31     1, 7   |          detained in prisons, or held back from their ministry.
32     2, 28  |      however, the first place is held by diocesan priests who


Unitatis redintegratio
   Chap., Paragraph
33     3,  14 |          the ecumenical councils held in the East that defined


Orientalium ecclesiarum
   Chap., Paragraph
34     1,  2  |         various groups which are held together by a hierarchy,
35     5,  22 |      from ancient times has been held in high honor in all Eastern