Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,2|        Christianity with ancient local cultures and religions is
 2  I,9   |        appropriate adaptation to local cultures, and perhaps above
 3  I,9   |        to respect and appreciate local cultures all contributed
 4  I,9   |      placed upon building up the local Churches. Educational and
 5  I,9   |   positive elements found in the local Churches, frequently highlighted
 6 IV,20  |   religious and lay, foreign and local, who brought the message
 7 IV,20  |         the pressing need of the local Churches in Asia to present
 8 IV,22  |          elements drawn from the local cultures. Yet liturgical
 9 IV,22  |          cannot be determined by local Churches in isolation from
10 IV,22  |         translate the Bible into local languages need to be encouraged
11 IV,22  |  appropriate formation which the local Churches succeed in giving
12  V,24  |         in this context that the local Churches in Asia, in communion
13  V,25  |         juridical power over the local Churches, but above all
14  V,25  | Diplomatic Service render to the local Churches, in the spirit
15  V,25  |      legitimate diversity of the local Churches and the variety
16  V,25  |      communion implies that each local Church should become what
17  V,25  |       offer their support to the local Church and not present themselves
18  V,25  |          grows stronger when the local leaders of these movements
19  V,26  |         themselves. Attention to local needs is legitimate and
20  V,26  |        to foster union among the local Churches and have provided
21  V,28  |         and cooperation with the local Churches present in the
22 VI,34  |          that where possible the local Churches in Asia should
23 VII,44 |          in which they work. The local Churches, for their part,
24 VII,44 |        establishment within each local Church of Asia, where such