Chapter, Paragraph
1 I,3 | are contrary to the true moral exigencies of the human
2 I,4 | a few years, teachings, moral criteria and modes of living
3 II,2 | obtaining knowledge of wholesome moral teaching, especially in
4 III,2 | In moral matters man cannot make
5 IV,3 | error the truths of the moral order, and she authentically
6 IV,3 | those principles of the moral order which have their origin
7 V,4 | Council declares that the moral goodness of the acts proper
8 V,5 | finality that ensures the moral goodness of this act.~
9 V,6 | has its true meaning and moral rectitude only in true marriage.[12]~
10 VIII,1| the Magisterium and to the moral sense of the Christian people.~
11 VIII,4| employed which would give moral justification to these acts
12 VIII,4| according to the objective moral order, homosexual relations
13 IX,1 | masturbation constitutes a grave moral disorder is often called
14 IX,2 | constant tradition - and the moral sense of the faithful have
15 IX,2 | relationship called for by the moral order, namely the relationship
16 IX,3 | criterion for judging the moral value of human acts.[21]
17 IX,4 | more equitable judgment on moral responsibility and for orienting
18 IX,4 | to misunderstand people's moral capacity.~
19 X,1 | The observance of the moral law in the field of sexuality
20 X,2 | does not transgress the moral order in a fully deliberate
21 X,3 | resort defines a person's moral disposition. But it can
22 X,4 | serious matter, of each of the moral laws.~
23 X,5 | love as the basis of the moral life. But on this commandment
24 X,6 | reason also recognizes, the moral order of sexuality involves
25 XI,2 | the form determined by the moral law, according to whether
26 XI,5 | spiritual instinct, its moral requirements and counsels.
27 XIII,1| instruct the faithful in the moral teaching concerning sexual
28 XIII,1| principles and norms of moral living reaffirmed in this
29 XIII,4| psychological, emotional and moral maturity befitting their
30 XIII,5| primacy of the objective moral order must be regarded as
31 XIII,5| even towards making the moral climate of society more
32 XIII,7| to be encouraged to weigh moral values with an upright conscience,
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