Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  V,1  | fundamental values of human and Christian life, this general teaching
 2 VII,2 |     This opinion is contrary to Christian doctrine, which states that
 3 VII,2 |       the Holy Spirit which the Christian has become. Sexual union
 4 VIII,1|       to the moral sense of the Christian people.~
 5 IX,5  |         and supernatural, which Christian asceticism from its long
 6  X,6  |       charity. Now according to Christian tradition and the Church'
 7 XI,3  |    particularly unworthy of the Christian and one which precludes
 8 XI,4  |     points out the specifically Christian motive for practising chastity
 9 XII,3 |                      Living the Christian life by following in the
10 XIII,4|        wills in accordance with Christian morals, not only by advice
11 XIII,5|        in accordance with their Christian faith and with a clear awareness