Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro,4|             the wealth of that great spiritual event of communion and episcopal
 2 Intro,4|            witness to the character, spiritual fire and zeal which will
 3  I,6   |             birthplace of many other spiritual traditions such as Buddhism,
 4  I,6   |         experience a deep thirst for spiritual values, as the rise of new
 5  I,6   |             this indicates an innate spiritual insight and moral wisdom
 6  I,9   |       century onwards. They provided spiritual energy for the Church, especially
 7  I,9   |         development, and the diverse spiritual and liturgical traditions
 8  I,9   |              example is a source of "spiritual richness and a great means
 9 IV,19  |          odds and have clung to this spiritual heritage with heroic perseverance.
10 IV,20  |           Healer, the Liberator, the Spiritual Guide, the Enlightened One,
11 IV,23  |       contemplation will have little spiritual influence or missionary
12 IV,23  | representatives of the non-Christian spiritual traditions, particularly
13 IV,23  |             a praying Church, deeply spiritual even as she engages in immediate
14  V,26  |          theological, liturgical and spiritual traditions. History however
15  V,26  |             As well as the necessary spiritual expressions of support and
16  V,27  |             custodians of a precious spiritual, liturgical and theological
17  V,28  |          whole Church to lend moral, spiritual and material support, and
18 VI,34  |           and this has resulted in a spiritual impoverishment of humanity.
19 VII,43 |             opportunities for human, spiritual and pastoral renewal, as
20 VII,43 |             spirituality, the art of spiritual direction, and other aspects
21 VII,47 |             directors to promote the spiritual formation and apostolate
22 VII,48 |      religions to ensure a place for spiritual and moral values in the