Lumen gentium
Chap., Paragraph 1 1, 5 | the Lord is compared to a seed which is sown in a field;19
2 1, 5 | Then, by its own power the seed sprouts and grows until
3 2, 9 | but from an imperishable seed through the word of the
4 2, 9 | nonetheless a lasting and sure seed of unity, hope and salvation
5 3, 20 | passers-on of the apostolic seed.8* Thus, as St. Irenaeus
6 4, 36 | field of the world for the seed of the Word of God; and
7 5, 42 | order that love, as good seed may grow and bring forth
8 6, 43 | from this divinely given seed. Such a multiple and miraculous
Gaudium et spes
Chap., Paragraph 9 Pref, 3 | championing the Godlike seed which has been sown in him,
10 1, 18 | bears in himself an eternal seed which cannot be reduced
11 4, 44(23)| blood of Christians is a seed!" Cf. Dogmatic Constitution
Ad gentes
Chap., Paragraph 12 1, 5 | of Christians was like a seed.13~
13 1, 6 | taken root.14 Thus from the seed which is the word of God,
14 3, 22 | 22. The seed which is the word of God,
Presbyterorum ordinis
Chap., Paragraph 15 End, 22 | night and day, and the seed should sprout without his
16 End, 22 | earth has been sown with the seed of the Gospel which now
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