Chapter,  Paragraph, Number

 1 Intro, 0,3  |       it from a relatively new point of view, one that was more
 2  II, 0,11   |   contemplation" as a starting point and making continual reference
 3  II, 0,15   |      his loving concern to the point of a total gift of self
 4 III, 0,20   |      conciliar text goes on to point out some elements necessary
 5 III, 0,23   |        In this way the primary point of reference of the priest'
 6 III, 0,23   |     sure understanding of this point. Writing to the Christians
 7  IV, 0,35   |      of the Church. ~From this point of view, we understand the
 8  IV, 0,37   |   synod fathers made this very point when recognizing that the
 9  IV, 0,40   |    addresses to him.~From this point of view, the pastoral work
10   V, 1,48   |                   48. The high point of Christian prayer is the
11   V, 1,49   |      Jn. 10:11, 15). From this point of view, spiritual formation
12   V, 1,49   |   strong and tender. This is a point made by the synod fathers: "
13   V, 1,53   |        the faith, which is the point of departure and the point
14   V, 1,53   |     point of departure and the point of arrival of theology,
15   V, 2,60   |      good shepherd. ~The human point of view, the major seminary
16   V, 2,63   |        the diocese a reference point for vocation work, with
17   V, 3,65   |        he himself lived to the point of total self - giving (
18   V, 3,65   |       the bishop should make a point of visiting them often and
19   V, 3,67   |        the presentation of the point of view which unifies, in
20  VI, 0,70   |       a sequela Christi to the point of total self - giving in
21  VI, 0,77   |     seemed trustworthy to that point, needs no contact with anything
22  VI, 0,79   | examine how, from the pastoral point of view, the affairs of
23 Conclu, 0,82|    disciple of the Word to the point of conceiving, in her heart