Chapter,  Paragraph, §§

 1   I,  1,20|          history, so that people can sense with longing the attraction
 2   I,  1,21|             filial, marked by a deep sense of responsibility and animated
 3   I,  2,25|              it can be said that the sense of mission is at the very
 4   I,  4,35|      insignificance and experience a sense of fear. Such fear is salutary.
 5  II,  1,45| communication inspires in everyone a sense of shared responsibility,
 6  II,  1,46|         history in God's design".The sense of ecclesial communion,
 7  II,  1,46|            see a constant and lively sense of the Church, which they
 8  II,  1,51|           and to bear witness to the sense of communion between peoples,
 9  II,  1,52|       sustained and nourished by the sense of ecclesial communion.
10  II,  1,52|      pilgrimage and is, in a certain sense, plural: she is a single
11  II,  1,56|             their projects, a strong sense of community and of the
12 III,  0,72|             therefore be said that a sense of mission is essential
13 III,  1,79|           love and meekness. In this sense the consecrated life makes
14 III,  1,82|         suffers in the poor? In this sense, the history of the consecrated
15 III,  2,90|     developed world risks losing the sense of proportion and the very
16 III,  3,98|      apostolate, by giving rise to a sense of marginalization and inferiority,
17 III,  3,99|          society in which all people sense that they are brothers and