Chapter,  Paragraph, Number

 1   I, 0,5 |       lives are called to bring to maturity a project of priestly life?
 2   V, 1,43|          In this context affective maturity, which is the result of
 3   V, 1,44|                      44. Affective maturity presupposes an awareness
 4   V, 1,44|      develops a person's authentic maturity and makes him or her capable
 5   V, 1,44| responsible love and the affective maturity of the person are totally
 6   V, 1,44|  commitment to celibacy, affective maturity should bring to human relationships
 7   V, 1,44|            in developing affective maturity. Thus the candidate, who
 8   V, 1,44|             will find in affective maturity a firm support to live chastity
 9   V, 1,44|       priesthood need an affective maturity which is prudent, able to
10   V, 1,44|       earth (cf. Jn. 11:5). ~Human maturity, and in particular affective
11   V, 1,44|            in particular affective maturity, requires a clear and strong
12   V, 1,44|          to God's love. "The human maturity of the priest -- the synod
13   V, 1,50|           psychological and sexual maturity as well as an assiduous
14   V, 2,62|         sufficient degree of human maturity, a sufficiently broad knowledge
15   V, 3,66|    training offered depends on the maturity and strength of personality
16   V, 3,66|    qualities: "human and spiritual maturity, pastoral experience, professional
17  VI, 0,70|          is a constant path toward maturity, a maturity which cannot
18  VI, 0,70|            path toward maturity, a maturity which cannot be attained
19  VI, 0,72|    bringing his human formation to maturity, the priest receives special
20  VI, 0,72|         formation.~The path toward maturity does not simply demand that
21  VI, 0,78|          intellectual and pastoral maturity of priests, is doing good