Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro,1 | s peoples, cultures, and religious vitality, and conscious
2 Intro,2 | for evangelization, since religious systems such as Buddhism
3 Intro,4 | to recognize the ancient religious traditions and civilizations,
4 I,5 | the social, political, religious, cultural and economic realities
5 I,6 | Religious and Cultural Realities~6.
6 I,6 | structured ritual and formal religious teaching. The Church has
7 I,6 | with their followers. The religious values they teach await
8 I,6 | Asia take pride in their religious and cultural values, such
9 I,6 | known for their spirit of religious tolerance and peaceful co-existence.
10 I,6 | movements within the various religious groups. Many people, especially
11 I,6 | values, as the rise of new religious movements clearly demonstrates.~
12 I,7 | traditional, social and religious values, threaten Asia's
13 I,7 | of Asian cultures, at the religious character of the people,
14 I,8 | that allows little or no religious freedom to minorities and
15 I,9 | missionary activity. Various religious congregations dedicated
16 I,9 | threatened by other groups, for religious or other reasons. In the
17 II,10 | distinguishes the Church from other religious communities is her faith
18 II,14 | authentic values of all religious and cultural traditions,
19 III,15 | isolate people, societies and religious communities from one another,
20 III,18 | process, Bishops, priests, religious and lay men and women all
21 IV,20(70) | Council, Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitatis Humanae,
22 IV,20 | missionaries, men and women, religious and lay, foreign and local,
23 IV,20 | philosophical, cultural and religious values of his listeners (
24 IV,21 | dialogue with the cultural and religious values of different peoples,
25 IV,21 | formation of priests and religious, catechesis and spirituality. 90~ ~ ~
26 IV,22 | are so drawn to worship, religious festivals and popular devotions. 96
27 IV,22 | preserving and communicating religious experience. 98 It follows
28 IV,22 | has an affinity with the religious texts typical of Asia. 101~
29 IV,22 | Asian philosophical and religious traditions. 103 The Synod
30 IV,22 | needs to be sensitive to the religious and cultural heritage of
31 IV,22 | the Bishops, clergy and religious, by infusing the "mind of
32 IV,23 | contemplation.~A genuinely religious person readily wins respect
33 IV,23 | proclamation is forbidden and religious freedom is denied or systematically
34 IV,23 | governments to recognize religious freedom as a fundamental
35 IV,23 | human person has a right to religious freedom. Such freedom consists
36 IV,23 | against his conscience in religious matters, nor prevented from
37 IV,23(111)| Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitatis Humanae,
38 V,24 | linguistic, economic and religious differences. It is in this
39 V,25 | complex social, political, religious, cultural and economic realities
40 V,28 | policies that guarantee religious freedom for all their citizens.~
41 V,28 | often made to political and religious leaders and to all people
42 V,28 | fervent wish to go there on a religious pilgrimage, like my predecessor
43 V,29 | particularly challenging for religious belief and the moral truths
44 V,29 | to God, and to reduce the religious dimension of the human person
45 V,29 | followers of every other religious tradition, on the basis
46 V,29 | tradition, on the basis of the religious yearnings found in every
47 V,31 | relationship with other religious traditions are set out in
48 V,31 | is true and holy in the religious traditions of Buddhism,
49 V,31 | advancement on the road of religious inquiry and experience,
50 V,31 | between experts in the various religious traditions or representatives
51 V,31 | the defence of human and religious values. 160 I repeat how
52 V,31 | world religions shows that religious men and women, without abandoning
53 VI,34 | dignity and their cultural and religious heritage. 176 Despite limited
54 VI,36 | Christian witness borne by religious and consecrated persons,
55 VI,38 | cultural, political, and even religious. Day by day fresh violence
56 VII,44 | appreciation to the contemplative religious communities as a special
57 VII,44 | asceticism. 212 In the numerous religious traditions of Asia, men
58 VII,44 | the vital role played by religious orders and congregations,
59 VII,44 | should be sensitive to the religious heritage of the people among
60 VII,44 | awareness of the ideal of the religious and consecrated life, and
61 VII,44 | assignment of priests and religious to full-time work among
62 VII,45 | contact with clergy and religious. 220 To them I express the
63 VII,46 | in all Asian cultures and religious traditions.~Seen through
64 VII,48 | information and offer continuing religious education and formation
65 VII,48 | of priests, seminarians, religious, catechists, lay professionals,
66 Conclu,50 | languages, traditions and religious sensibilities of this great
67 Conclu,50 | clergy, the men and women religious and other consecrated persons,
|