Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,3|          and the "world", for which Christians ought to be "salt" and "
 2  1,11  |             Pt 1:3-4). And he calls Christians those who have been "born
 3  1,11  |          Body. St. Paul reminds the Christians of Corinth of this fact: "
 4  1,13  |           this spiritual "unction", Christians can repeat in an individual
 5  1,14  |    therefore anointing comes to all Christians, even though in Old Testament
 6  1,14  |          exercise their kingship as Christians, above all in the spiritual
 7  1,14  |       writes: "As we call everyone 'Christians' in virtue of a mystical
 8  1,16  |          more urgent that today all Christians take up again the way of
 9  1,16  |             in the Eucharist. Since Christians are reclothed in Christ
10  1,16  |            tires of admonishing all Christians to live "as is fitting among
11  1,17  |             we have not only become Christians, but Christ himself... Stand
12  2,18  |             communion through which Christians no longer belong to themselves
13  2,18  |          the vine.~The communion of Christians with Jesus has the communion
14  2,18  |          the Spirit's bond of love, Christians are united to the Father.~
15  2,18  |             From the communion that Christians experience in Christ there
16  2,19  | participation: the incorporation of Christians into the life of Christ,
17  2,19  |             Christ, and union among Christians, in the Church"(54).~Vatican
18  2,19  |            and the communion of all Christians with one another. There
19  2,24  |           know that God acts in all Christians, and we are aware of the
20  2,26  |        ordained ministers and other Christians, in which the pastor-who
21  2,26  |    particular circumstances of some Christians (e.g. exiles and migrants).
22  2,26  |             be truly communities of Christians, local ecclesial authorities
23  2,30  |            for teaching and forming Christians; a desire to be present
24  2,30  |             desire to be present as Christians in various settings of social
25  2,31  |            Council for the Union of Christians, the basic conditions on
26  3,32  |            rise to the communion of Christians among themselves, is an
27  3,38  |          Fathers used these words: "Christians ought to exercise their
28  3,38  |          utmost importance that lay Christians with the help of the universal
29  3,42  |           an absence on the part of Christians in public life.~On the contrary,
30  3,42  |           between the activities of Christians, acting individually or
31  3,42  |          Synod Fathers have invited Christians to reject as unacceptable
32  4,50  |          and above all in living as Christians and as members of the Church.~
33  4,53  |        important to make clear that Christians who live in situations of
34  4,55  |           the Lord.~Simply in being Christians, even before actually doing
35  4,56  |             way the vocation of all Christians to holiness while emphasizing
36  4,56  |          form with which individual Christians fulfill it: "In creation
37  4,56  |              So does he command all Christians, who are the living plants
38  5,58  |            the lay faithful and all Christians at every moment: to grow
39  5,59  |       culture: "The Council exhorts Christians, as citizens of one city
40  5,60  |             social order and of all Christians to apply them in defence
41  5,61  |            help in the formation of Christians, by providing a consciousness
42  5,63  |        formation: "The formation of Christians will take the greatest account
43  5,64  |      particular importance that all Christians be aware that through Baptism