Ad Petri Cathedram
   Chapter, §
 1   2,48 |    unworthy of men, not to say of Christians. If the working classes
 2   4,108|         and expand its scope, all Christians must cooperate by prayer
 3   4,131|     therefore, who wish to remain Christians must be aware of their serious
 4   4,146|    expressed so wonderfully about Christians in the Epistle to Diognetus: "
 5   4,146|          the soul is to the body, Christians are to the world."74~


Aeterna Dei sapientia
   §
 6 30     |         St. Paul indicated to all Christians as "a more excellent way."23~
 7 52     |         to the faith of the first Christians in Rome, this great Pope
 8 57     |         world, glory and light of Christians, Iyre of the Holy Spirit."51~
 9 62     |          of the great majority of Christians of every denomination, and
10 63     |           following appeal to all Christians:- ~
11 64     |         the churches-that is, all Christians everywhere-must be united;
12 67     |         no more evident among the Christians of today than it was in
13 67     |          this visible unity among Christians, a unity which truly accords
14 68     |          the Father62 to give all Christians the grace to recognize those


Grata recordatio
   §
15 9      |                        9. But all Christians should turn their thoughts
16 10     |            the constant refuge of Christians in adversity, since she '
17 15     |        innocent children, and all Christians address earnest and suppliant


Mater et magistra
   §
18 179    |   economical advantages. For true Christians cannot help feeling obliged
19 193    | indissoluble and, with respect to Christians, raised to the dignity of


Pacem in terris
   §
20 152    |         are men who are professed Christians, and who live their lives,
21 153    |     between faith and practice in Christians is an inadequate education
22 157    |       between Catholics and those Christians who are separated from this
23 157    |           with men who may not be Christians but who nevertheless are
24 163    |          hope that many more men, Christians especially, will join their


Paenitentiam agere
   §
25 17     |           makes it imperative for Christians to recognize it as coming
26 24     |           therefore, demands that Christians today, as in the days of
27 36     |         necessary, therefore, for Christians to repudiate this unworthy
28 39     |          spiritual preparation of Christians for this great event. Hence,
29 41     |           the countless armies of Christians throughout the world devoting


Princeps pastorum
   §
30 29     |       Church. The sheer number of Christians means little if they lack
31 34     |           pagans, if we were true Christians."60~
32 35     |                           35. All Christians all over the world must
33 39     |   therefore necessary that native Christians become accustomed to supporting,
34 41     |       this matter, therefore, all Christians must compete in pious rivalry,
35 46     |         educate and turn out true Christians. ~Schools of the Apostolate~
36 48     |          religious in the world. ~Christians in Public Life~
37 51     |         numbers of these generous Christians be multiplied, and that


Sacerdotii nostri primordia
   Chapter, §
38   2,52 |       Father. It is then that the Christians who have gathered together,