Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  2,3 |           that flows from all the human and divine depths of the
 2  2,3 |        His call always appeals to human freedom. Christ says: "If
 3  2,4 |    centered upon the value of the human person: upon personal "being"
 4  2,4 |           sin-with the divine and human leaven of the mystery of
 5  2,5 |         to the question: Why be a human person-and how? This answer
 6  2,5 |         of good through one's own human condition. This also means
 7  2,6 |        giving, a law inscribed in human nature, is itself a gift!
 8  2,6 |           reflects the divine and human image of the mystery of
 9  3,7 |    consecration and giving of the human person to God, loved above
10  3,8 |         that depth it reaches the human soul. By virtue of the grace
11  4,9 |             was disfigured in the human heart in various ways. In
12  4,9 |           for transforming in the human heart this relationship
13  4,9 |     radical way that which in the human heart arises from the pride
14  4,10|       profound good hidden in the human soul. This good is manifested
15  4,10|         and obedience renders the human soul particularly sensitive.
16  4,10|              that emerges in your human "I" precisely from the economy
17  4,10|      Redemption and, through this human "I," also into the interpersonal
18  4,10|          the mystery of one's own human nature, and to confirm this
19  5,11| particular way to the love of the human heart. It places greater
20  5,11|         possibility which for the human heart, whether of a man
21  5,11|        all the other loves of the human heart.~
22  5,12|        reveals to the eyes of the human soul the perspective of
23  5,12|         which, transferred to the human soul in the mystery of grace,
24  5,13|           men. And being found in human form he humbled himself
25  5,13|           background of their own human nature, with all the inheritance "
26  7,16|       dark and gray background of human existence. ~To all of you