Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro, 0,4    |          men and women of upright conscience, be a means of purification,
 2 II, 0,13      |         whatever accusations (our conscience) may raise against us, God
 3 II, 0,13      |           God is greater than our conscience."(57)~To acknowledge one'
 4 II, 1,14      |           border area where man's conscience, will and sensitivity are
 5 II, 1,16      |          not so much on the moral conscience of an individual, but rather
 6 II, 1,17      |           one which the Christian conscience has never refused to answer.
 7 II, 1,18      |          is rooted in man's moral conscience and is as it were its thermometer.
 8 II, 1,18      |          of God or to silence the conscience completely, so the sense
 9 II, 1,18      |           factors, that the moral conscience of many people becomes seriously
10 II, 1,18      |         Have we the right idea of conscience?"-I asked two years ago
11 II, 1,18      |       threatened by an eclipse of conscience? By a deformation of conscience?
12 II, 1,18      |   conscience? By a deformation of conscience? By a numbness or 'deadening'
13 II, 1,18      |        numbness or 'deadening' of conscience,"(97) Too many signs indicate
14 II, 1,18      |           more disturbing in that conscience, defined by the council
15 II, 1,18      |       freedom.... For this reason conscience, to a great extent, constitutes
16 II, 1,18      |          connected with the moral conscience, the search for truth and
17 II, 1,18      |          use of freedom. When the conscience is weakened the sense of
18 II, 1,18      |          because of the crisis of conscience and crisis of the sense
19 II, 1,18      |       condemned by the individual conscience; from the tragic social
20 II, 1,18      |          to a kind of respect for conscience which excludes the duty
21 II, 2,22      |          realistically his or her conscience and to confess that he or
22 III, 1,26     |          to provide catechesis on conscience and its formation. This
23 III, 1,26     |         man's innermost self, his conscience, is too often attacked,
24 III, 1,26     |          for a wise catechesis on conscience can be found both in the
25 III, 1,26     |         of the nature and role of conscience in our life.(144) I myself,
26 III, 1,26     | reiterated the need to form one's conscience, lest it become "a force
27 III, 1,26     |     dictates of reason and of the conscience of peoples, there rests
28 III, 1,27     |         appeal to God for a clear conscience."(151) It is death, burial
29 III, 2,28     |          the mortal and religious conscience, the lessening of a sense
30 III, 2,31     |         clarity of the penitent's conscience. People cannot come to true
31 III, 2,31     |           sign of this clarity of conscience is the act traditionally
32 III, 2,31     |         called the examination of conscience, an act that must never
33 III, 2,31(184)|                    On the role of conscience cf what I said at the general
34 III, 2,33     |       grave obligation on his own conscience, with full respect for the