Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,5|            s dignity as the living image of God (cf. Gen 1:26), the
 2  1,8   |          Sacred Scriptures use the image of the vine in various ways.
 3  1,8   |         the Old Testament used the image of the vine to describe
 4  1,8   |         Church, proposes again the image of the vine and the branches: "
 5  1,9   |          According to the Biblical image of the vineyard, the lay
 6  1,11  | predestined to be conformed to the image of his Son, in order that
 7  1,12  |         other, presenting it as an image and extension of that mystical
 8  1,12  |          to this same unity in the image of the vine and the branches: "
 9  1,12  |            branches" (Jn 15:5), an image that sheds light not only
10  1,13  |      another comparison, using the image of a building, the apostle
11  1,13  |      building" (1 Pt 2:5 ff.). The image introduces us to another
12  1,17  |       Spirit.~Again we take up the image from the gospel: the fruitfulness
13  2,19  |            Above all, there is the image of the Body as set forth
14  2,19  |   salvation and has reproposed the image of the Church as the People
15  3,32  |          We return to the biblical image of the vine and the branches,
16  3,37  |  considered: created by God in his image and likeness as well as
17  3,43  |          in respect for the divine image received, and, therefore,
18  4,47  |        eloquent symbol and exalted image of those moral and spiritual
19  4,49  |         discrimination so that the image of God that shines in all
20  4,50  |     created the individual "in his image", "male and female he created
21  5,57  |         Maturation ~57. The gospel image of the vine and the branches
22  5,62  |            offers students a vivid image of the Church and makes