Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1  II, 0,11   |      one is, in its own proper form, an actuation of the most
 2  II, 0,11   |      extrinsic imposition of a form. Rather it is an interior
 3  II, 0,11   |       is secured against every form of subjectivism or relativism
 4 III, 1,22   |        of women in the highest form possible, by assuming human
 5 III, 1,25   |    should live "a very special form of personal friendship."(
 6 III, 2,31   |       population growth in the form it has taken in many parts
 7 III, 2,33   |  Christ constitutes an eminent form of charity for souls."(92)~
 8 III, 2,37   |        celibacy as the supreme form of that self-giving that
 9 III, 2,37   | opposed to an often widespread form of imparting sex information
10 III, 2,40   |      work. This involves a new form of cooperation between parents
11 III, 3,43   |     this free giving takes the form of heartfelt acceptance,
12 III, 3,44   |      primary and irreplaceable form of expression.~Families
13 III, 3,44   |    find expression also in the form of political intervention:
14 III, 3,46   |     authorities;  the right to form associations with other
15 III, 4,54   |     sense, of love and life.~A form of missionary activity can
16 III, 4,62   |         156) ~Far from being a form of escapism from everyday
17 III, 4,64   | substance was given in summary form in the Synod's Message to
18 III, 4,64   |      task for the family is to form persons in love and also
19  IV, 1,66   |       new meaning, content and form to the so-called premarital
20  IV, 1,67   |        in social and community form the essentially ecclesial
21  IV, 1,67   |     impediments, the canonical form and the actual rite of the
22  IV, 2      |        particular and specific form of pastoral activity- has
23  IV, 2,72   |        faith of the Church, to form consciences according to
24  IV, 3,76   |  fundamental human values that form part of the true good of
25  IV, 4,77   |   offering to others, in a new form, the kindness and the wisdom
26  IV, 4,78   |       liturgical and canonical form of marriage, Ordinaries
27  IV, 4,81   |       would be exposed to some form of harm, would lose economic
28 Conclu, 0,86| difficulties; it is an eminent form of love to give it back