Chapter,  Paragraph, Number

 1 III, 0,20|       of Christ, whose place he takes. The human weakness of his
 2 III, 0,22|       of the Church, his flock, takes up and represents in new
 3 III, 0,23|         itself the action which takes place on the altar of sacrifice."( 55)
 4 III, 0,28|       the priest that obedience takes on certain special characteristics.~
 5 III, 0,30|          the head and shepherd, takes on specific "pastoral" connotations
 6 III, 0,31|        This ecclesial dimension takes on special forms, purposes
 7  IV, 0,35|     vocation, whatever shape it takes, is a gift whose purpose
 8  IV, 0,36|        who calls. It is God who takes the initiative in the call.
 9   V, 1,44|    gives oneself to another and takes the other to oneself. A
10   V, 1,49|         the priesthood normally takes, is a necessary condition
11   V, 1,50|       ordination, whereby a man takes on the likeness of Jesus
12   V, 1,51|      commitment to study, which takes up no small part of the
13   V, 2,60|     Gospel values from which it takes its inspiration and able
14  VI, 0,74|         holy orders. This grace takes up and elevates the human
15  VI, 0,74| encouragement. This fraternity "takes special care of the young