Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro,2| them; the flourishing of groups, associations and spiritual
2 Intro,2| and reports of the "small groups" to the final "Propositions"
3 Intro,5| of great cities. Entire groups of human beings have been
4 Intro,6| fatal opposition of persons, groups, categories, nations and
5 Intro,6| participation by so many persons and groups in the life of society is
6 2,26 | bishop's care the various groups of the Christian Faithful,
7 2,29 | faithful's working together in groups, that is, in activities
8 2,29 | in modern times such lay groups have received a special
9 2,29 | group forms: associations, groups, communities, movements.
10 2,29 | 105).~Oftentimes these lay groups show themselves to be very
11 2,29 | The actual formation of groups of the lay faithful for
12 2,29 | faithful's forming of lay groups comes from a theology based
13 2,29 | of the forms which such groups take in the Church.~First
14 2,29 | the Church to form such groups is to be acknowledged. Such
15 2,29 | the lay faithful to form groups is essentially in relation
16 2,30 | of Ecclesiality"for Lay Groups~30. It is always from the
17 2,30 | and recognizing such lay groups, also called "Criteria of
18 3,39 | this moment affects entire groups, indeed entire peoples,
19 3,41 | those destined for various groups and communities of persons.~
20 3,41 | but also in a joint way by groups and communities, is and
21 3,42 | both as individuals and in groups, for their free and responsible
22 3,42 | individual citizens to various groups, from labour unions to political
23 5,61 | individual persons and singular groups, the parish is called to
24 5,62 | Faith in the Schools)"(222).~Groups, associations and movements
25 5,64 | decisive collaboration of groups, associations and movements
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