Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,8     |     Christ had met and who, in dialogue with him, was setting out
 2  I,9     |      in a sort of very special dialogue, filled with mutual affection
 3 II,20    |        when he notes that this dialogue with the disciples took
 4 II,27    |      of bliss and pain. In the Dialogue of Divine Providence, God
 5 III,29   |   culture for the sake of true dialogue and effective communication.
 6 III,33   |     can progress, as a genuine dialogue of love, to the point of
 7 IV,45    | communion encourage a fruitful dialogue between Pastors and faithful:
 8 IV,48    |        fostering of ecumenical dialogue with our brothers and sisters
 9 IV,54    |                                Dialogue and mission ~54. A new century,
10 IV,55    |   challenge of inter-religious dialogue to which we shall still
11 IV,55    |   relationship of openness and dialogue with the followers of other
12 IV,55    |       of other religions. This dialogue must continue. In the climate
13 IV,55    |        it is obvious that this dialogue will be especially important
14 IV,56    |                            56. Dialogue, however, cannot be based
15 IV,56    |       bound, while engaging in dialogue, to bear clear witness to
16 IV,56    |     cannot be the subject of a dialogue understood as negotiation,
17 IV,56    |      salvation. Interreligious dialogue "cannot simply replace proclamation,
18 IV,56    |    prevent us from approaching dialogue with an attitude of profound
19 IV,56    |         but also for Christian dialogue with other philosophies,
20 IV,56(40)|     Council for Interreligious Dialogue, Instruction on the Proclamation
21 IV,56(40)|      Gospel and Interreligious Dialogue Dialogue and Proclamation:
22 IV,56(40)|        Interreligious Dialogue Dialogue and Proclamation: Reflections