Chapter, Paragraph
1 I,6 | first two millennia, the Gospel spirit did not always shine
2 I,6 | in our acceptance of the Gospel. ~
3 II,18 | acceptance of his words. ~The Gospel narrative then converges
4 II,18 | and definitive dawn. The Gospel accounts conclude, in fact,
5 II,18 | command to proclaim the Gospel to "all nations" (Mt 28:
6 II,19 | be indicated to us by the Gospel itself in the well known
7 II,24 | 22) and above all in the Gospel of John. In his self-awareness,
8 III,29 | is the plan found in the Gospel and in the living Tradition,
9 III,29 | provisions, the programme of the Gospel must continue to take root,
10 III,29 | incisive influence in bringing Gospel values to bear in society
11 III,29 | present-day proclamation of the Gospel in so many different settings
12 III,38 | of the disciples in the Gospel story of the miraculous
13 III,40 | measured itself explicitly on Gospel values, is now gone. Today
14 III,40 | me if I do not preach the Gospel" (1 Cor 9:16). ~This passion
15 III,40 | the proclamation of the Gospel and the tradition of the
16 III,40 | most radical demands of the Gospel message, but taking into
17 III,41 | ways were able to live the Gospel in the midst of hostility
18 IV,47 | through an ever more complete Gospel formation Christian families
19 IV,49 | me" (Mt 25:35-37). This Gospel text is not a simple invitation
20 IV,49 | unequivocal words of the Gospel remind us, there is a special
21 IV,50 | the proclamation of the Gospel, which is itself the prime
22 IV,51 | to certain aspects of the Gospel's radical message which
23 IV,52 | realities in the light of the Gospel and to offer in a timely
24 IV,53 | most basic demands of the Gospel, I have resolved that the
25 IV,56(40)| the Proclamation of the Gospel and Interreligious Dialogue
26 Conclu,58| adventure of proclaiming the Gospel. ~On this journey we are
|