Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 Intro, 0,4| and likewise her unique nature vis-a-vis reconciliation,
2 I, 2,8 | the church is also by her nature always reconciling."(35)~
3 I, 2,8(35)| The church is also by her nature always reconciling, handing
4 II, 1,17 | concerning the existence and nature of mortal and venial sins,(95)
5 II, 1,18 | mentioned.~"Secularism" is by nature and definition a movement
6 II, 2,19 | direct our attention to its nature as made known to us by the
7 III, 0,23 | division-division between man and the nature created by God-only conversion
8 III, 1,25 | She is aware that, by her nature, she is the sacrament of
9 III, 1,26 | often reminded us of the nature and role of conscience in
10 III, 1,26 | can one realize the exact nature of sin and feel decisively
11 III, 1,26 | value of liberty and the nature of justice, concerning the
12 III, 2,31 | deeper understanding of the nature of the sacrament of penance;
13 III, 2,31 | is inherent in the very nature of the sacrament.~III. The
14 III, 2,31 | solemn in its dramatic nature, yet humble and sober in
15 III, 2,31 | one cannot deny the social nature of this sacrament, in which
16 III, 2,31 | representative of this ecclesial nature of the sacrament. The individual
17 III, 2,31 | sacrament. The individual nature and ecclesial nature are
18 III, 2,31 | individual nature and ecclesial nature are two complementary aspects
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