Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,2|       the flourishing of groups, associations and spiritual movements
 2  2,28  | possibility for collaboration in associations) are called to this type
 3  2,29  |       vitality. In some ways lay associations have always been present
 4  2,29  |     multiplicity of group forms: associations, groups, communities, movements.
 5  2,29  |       the traditional forming of associations, and at times coming from
 6  2,29  |         hand, the "right" of lay associations to form, and on the other,
 7  2,29  |      right to found and run such associations and to join those already
 8  2,29  |      liberty to found and govern associations for charitable and religious
 9  2,30  |        plurality of forms in the associations of the lay faithful in the
10  2,30  |        of the person.~Therefore, associations of the lay faithful must
11  2,31  | difficulties as a result of such associations and the process of employing
12  2,31  |        the well-being of the lay associations themselves. In this sense
13  2,31  |        encouragement so that lay associations might grow in Church communion
14  2,31  |          opportune that some new associations and movements receive official
15  2,31  |        way some of the apostolic associations and projects which have
16  2,31  |        out various movements and associations of Catholic Action in which "
17  2,31  |        preparing a list of those associations which have received the
18  2,31  |     might be given to ecumenical associations in which there is a majority
19  2,31  |         the various forms of lay associations. Only in this way can the
20  5,62  |          Schools)"(222).~Groups, associations and movements also have
21  5,64  |         collaboration of groups, associations and movements of the lay