Chapter, Paragraph

 1  V,24 |         ecumenical relations and interreligious dialogue, recognizing that
 2  V,27 |          valuable experiences in interreligious dialogue, especially with
 3  V,29 |          Ecumenical dialogue and interreligious dialogue constitute a veritable
 4  V,31 |                                  Interreligious Dialogue~31. In my Apostolic
 5  V,31 |          a great opportunity for interreligious dialogue and for meetings
 6  V,31 |         1965, the Magna Carta of interreligious dialogue for our times.
 7  V,31 |         Christian point of view, interreligious dialogue is more than a
 8  V,31 |              Christians bring to interreligious dialogue the firm belief
 9  V,31 |   qualified to engage in genuine interreligious dialogue. "Only Christians
10  V,31 |         positive fruit engage in interreligious dialogue".157 It is therefore
11  V,31 |       provide suitable models of interreligious dialogue—evangelization
12  V,31 |      Having stressed the need in interreligious dialogue for firm faith
13  V,31 |        dialogue (cf. Mt 11:29). "Interreligious relations are best developed
14  V,31 |    suggested that a directory on interreligious dialogue be drawn up. 159
15  V,31 | contribute very significantly to interreligious dialogue by witnessing to
16 VI,37 |       and respect, and fostering interreligious understanding. The Church'
17 VI,38 |    involved in international and interreligious efforts to bring about peace,
18 VII,47|          and elsewhere fostering interreligious and intercultural dialogue.~ ~ ~