Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,5|      certain civil laws: the right to life and to integrity,
 2 Intro,5|   life and to integrity, the right to a house and to work,
 3 Intro,5|     a house and to work, the right to a family and responsible
 4 Intro,5|  responsible parenthood, the right to participation in public
 5 Intro,5|      and political life, the right to freedom of conscience
 6  2,29  |  explains, on one hand, the "right" of lay associations to
 7  2,29  | liberty is a true and proper right that is not derived from
 8  2,29  |    the lay faithful have the right to found and run such associations
 9  2,29  | communion. Consequently, the right of the lay faithful to form
10  3,38  |    Respecting the Inviolable Right to Life~38. In effect the
11  3,38  |      rights-for example, the right to health, to home, to work,
12  3,38  |    false and illusory if the right to life, the most basic
13  3,38  |   most basic and fundamental right and the condition for all
14  3,38  |      the violations that the right to life of every human being
15  3,38  |   being and of defending the right to life, some lay faithful
16  3,39  |     convinced of it have the right to be respected for their
17  3,39  |      that faith. This is the right of freedom of conscience
18  3,39  |         The civil and social right to religious freedom, inasmuch
19  3,39  |    still do not enjoy such a right and have to face difficulties,
20  3,41  |     own inalienable duty and right. For this reason, mercy
21  3,42  |      that every person has a right and duty to participate
22  3,43  |      one and the same time a right and a duty for every individual.~
23  3,43  |      uniqueness and in their right to participation; to develop
24  3,44  | exercised both by individual right and through community initiatives
25  5,57  |         the stock which your right hand has planted" (Ps 80:
26  5,60  |    time and place. It is the right and duty of Pastors to propose
27  5,63  |    privilege of a few, but a right and duty of all. In this