Chapter, Paragraph

 1  I,7  |     prostitution. 13 The pastoral care of migrants, as well as
 2  I,7  |        Churches who need pastoral care according to their own ecclesiastical
 3  I,7  |  promotion of life through health care, social development and
 4  I,7  |           her loving and selfless care of the poorest of the poor".16
 5  V,27 |       with regard to the pastoral care of their people, also outside
 6 VI,34 |   homeless, those without medical care and, above all, those without
 7 VI,34 | vulnerable. They need support and care in order to preserve their
 8 VI,34 |           in education and health care, as well as in promoting
 9 VI,36 |                            Health Care~36. Following in the steps
10 VI,36 |        still more involved in the care of the sick, since this
11 VI,36 |          37), the Church wants to care for the sick and disabled
12 VI,36 |    deprived of elementary medical care as a result of poverty and
13 VI,36 |           nurses and other health care workers, especially those
14 VI,36 |          in the field of terminal care, or contending with the
15 VI,36 |    Increasingly, Christian health care workers are called to be
16 VI,36 |      pressures from public health care policies not based on Christian
17 VI,36 |      unfailing love. These health care workers must be encouraged
18 VI,36 |      enter deeply into the health care systems of the continent
19 VI,41 |          All have a moral duty to care for the environment, not
20 VI,41 |        between worship of God and care for the weak, represented
21 VII,45|       fully appreciated in health care, in education, in preparing
22 VII,46|          filial respect, love and care for the aged and the sick,
23 VII,46|          of the Church's pastoral care; it is also one of the Church'
24 VII,47|      offer them suitable pastoral care. 231 In agreement with the
25 VII,47|          of the Church's pastoral care but also "agents and co-workers