Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,1  |         and embraced their Jewish traditions and heritage. God in fact
 2 Intro,4  |   recognize the ancient religious traditions and civilizations, the profound
 3  I,6     |           cultures, religions and traditions".9 We cannot but be amazed
 4  I,6     |            languages, beliefs and traditions, which comprise such a substantial
 5  I,6     |           of many other spiritual traditions such as Buddhism, Taoism,
 6  I,6     |         deepest respect for these traditions and seeks to engage in sincere
 7  I,7     |          their own ecclesiastical traditions. 14~Several Asian countries
 8  I,9     |          spiritual and liturgical traditions of the various Rites. Yet
 9 II,14    |        all religious and cultural traditions, such as mercy and submission
10 IV,22    |       philosophical and religious traditions. 103 The Synod Fathers also
11 IV,23    |           non-Christian spiritual traditions, particularly those of Asia,
12  V,26    |          liturgical and spiritual traditions. History however shows how
13  V,26    |         jurisdictions, liturgical traditions and missionary styles have
14  V,27    |       theological heritage. Their traditions and rites, born of a deep
15  V,31    | relationship with other religious traditions are set out in the Council'
16  V,31    |         and holy in the religious traditions of Buddhism, Hinduism and
17  V,31    |          in the various religious traditions or representatives of those
18  V,31    |          representatives of those traditions, common action for integral
19  V,31    |   vitality of the great Christian traditions of asceticism and mysticism. 161~
20  V,31    |      without abandoning their own traditions, can still commit themselves
21 VII,44   |         In the numerous religious traditions of Asia, men and women dedicated
22 VII,46   |      Asian cultures and religious traditions.~Seen through Christian
23 Conclu,50|           of cultures, languages, traditions and religious sensibilities