Chapter,  Paragraph, §§

 1 Intro,  0,6|          and true places of study, dialogue and culture for the building
 2 Intro,  0,8|       contribute to interreligious dialogue.~
 3   I,  4,39 |            recollection, spiritual dialogue and direction. In this way
 4  II,  1,49 |            out in cordial and open dialogue between Bishops and Superiors
 5  II,  1,50 |                         A constant dialogue animated by charity~50.
 6  II,  1,50 |            by charity~50. Constant dialogue between Superiors of Institutes
 7  II,  1,50 |    expressed for the experience of dialogue conducted in a climate of
 8  II,  1,51 |            opening or continuing a dialogue in charity, especially where
 9  II,  1,51 |            sisters, are signs that dialogue is always possible and that
10  II,  2,62 |            can be enriched through dialogue and an exchange of gifts
11  II,  3,66 |           of formation is personal dialogue, a practice of irreplaceable
12 III,  0,74 |           be done in communion and dialogue with all other sectors of
13 III,  0,74 |           arise from encounter and dialogue. In particular, effective
14 III,  0,74 |        years widely confirms that "dialogue is the new name of charity",
15 III,  0,74 |         charity within the Church. Dialogue helps us to see the true
16 III,  0,74 |           privileged experience of dialogue. It can therefore contribute
17 III,  1,79 |   inculturation and interreligious dialogue have a role to play. The
18 III,  1,79 |     courageous efforts to initiate dialogue, they have been successful
19 III,  1,79 |            and open interreligious dialogue, which "is not in opposition
20 III,  1,80 |           Kingdom, it can, through dialogue, elicit a positive reaction
21 III,  1,80 |      entails discernment, courage, dialogue and the challenge of the
22 III,  2,84 |       having heard his word in the dialogue of prayer, they proclaim
23 III,  2,92 |   individual engages in a fruitful dialogue with the others in order
24 III,  3,97 |           while engaging in active dialogue with present-day cultural
25 III,  3,98 |    promotion of culture and to the dialogue between culture and faith
26 III,  3,98 |      rather, it is an incentive to dialogue and cooperation, a training
27 III,  4    |                     IV. ENGAGED IN DIALOGUE WITH EVERYONE~
28 III,  4,101|                Forms of ecumenical dialogue~101. Sharing of the lectio
29 III,  4,101|       presence (cf. Mt 18:20), the dialogue of friendship and charity
30 III,  4,101|           many forms of ecumenical dialogue. They are actions pleasing
31 III,  4,101|     Orthodox Churches, through the dialogue of charity and the sharing
32 III,  4,102|                     Interreligious dialogue~102. Because "interreligious
33 III,  4,102|            Because "interreligious dialogue is a part of the Church'
34 III,  4,102| consecrated life will favour that "dialogue of life"which embodies a
35 III,  4,102|       promote appropriate forms of dialogue, marked by cordial friendship
36 III,  4,102|           religions, through that "dialogue of action"which prepares
37 III,  4,102|          service of interreligious dialogue require an appropriate training,