Chapter, Paragraph, Number
1 Intro, 0,1| not be able to live that fundamental obedience which is at the
2 Intro, 0,3| Catholic Education titled Fundamental Norms for Priestly Formation.( 5)~
3 I, 0,9 | keen and inescapable the fundamental question as to what values
4 I, 0,10 | answer can be given to the fundamental question: How can we form
5 II, 0,13 | The Fundamental Relationship With Christ
6 II, 0,16 | the World~16. The priest's fundamental relationship is to Jesus
7 III, 0,19 | us and communicates the fundamental calling which the Father
8 III, 0,20 | manifest and witness in a fundamental way the "radicalism of the
9 III, 0,21 | therefore be marked by this fundamental attitude of service to the
10 III, 0,23 | one of his acts toward the fundamental choice to "give his life
11 III, 0,27 | the Gospel represents a fundamental, undeniable demand flowing
12 IV, 0,35 | necessarily appears -- in fundamental service to God -- as a service "
13 IV, 0,36 | the constant paradigm, the fundamental datum of every vocation:
14 IV, 0,40 | The service of love is the fundamental meaning of every vocation,
15 IV, 0,41 | vocation as an innate and fundamental value of the human person.
16 V, 1,43 | to others. This is truly fundamental for a person who is called
17 V, 1,44 | of self" as the way and fundamental content of the authentic
18 V, 1,45 | derives and develops from this fundamental and irrepressible religious
19 V, 1,46 | be able to outline some fundamental values and demands of the
20 V, 1,47 | of the priest. They are a fundamental condition for such a ministry
21 V, 1,47 | 966)."( 140)~The first and fundamental manner of responding to
22 V, 1,51 | spiritual formation: It is a fundamental demand of the human intelligence
23 V, 1,52 | reflective awareness of the fundamental relationship that exists
24 V, 1,54 | particular attention both to the fundamental and permanent question of
25 V, 1,54 | first we have the study of fundamental theology, whose object is
26 V, 1,59 | exercise of the ministry.~Of fundamental importance is awareness
27 V, 2,61 | formational activity and the fundamental demands of community life,
28 V, 2,61 | truly apt and effective, the fundamental outlines of the program
29 V, 3,65 | church, the bishop offers a fundamental contribution to formation
30 V, 3,66 | ecclesial communion which is a fundamental value of Christian living
31 VI, 0,70 | that response which, as a fundamental choice, must be expressed
32 VI, 0,70 | it to God's people, whose fundamental "right" to receive the word
33 VI, 0,78 | and made use of, will be a fundamental contribution to permanent
34 VI, 0,79 | of the presbyterate, is fundamental. The bishop's responsibility
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