bold = Main text
   Part, Chapter, Topic, Paragraph,  Number                  grey = Comment text

 1 Intro, 0, 0,  5,21     |      from disturbing the life of communities, overthrowing traditional
 2   I, I, 0, 14,47       |       formation of the Christian communities through and by means of
 3   I, I, 0, 19,58       |          or which lack Christian communities sufficiently mature to be
 4   I, I, 0, 19,58       |    context, "there are Christian communities with adequate and solid
 5   I, I, 0, 19,58       |  Universal mission". (174) These communities demand an intense "pastoral
 6   I, I, 0, 20,59       |         way Christian missionary communities sustained by "comprehensive
 7   I,III, 0,  8,86      |        to form genuine Christian communities" (264) and for catechumens "[
 8   I,III, 0,  8,86      | Christian churches and ecclesial communities. Thus catechesis in pursuing
 9  II, I, 0, 16,98       |  proposed to the first Christian communities, and which also transmits
10 III,II, 0, 18,149      |       circumstances of ecclesial communities as well as to the particular
11  IV,IV, 0,  8,193      |                        193. Many communities and individuals are called
12  IV,IV, 0,  9,195      |        there exists in Christian communities, particular expressions
13  IV,IV, 0, 12,200      |        solid, fervent, Christian communities and well prepared, native
14   V, I, 0, 33,228      |       and wishes that "religious communities dedicate as much as possible
15   V, I, 0, 33,229      |         of the various religious communities express this common task
16   V,II, 0, 36,233      |        in parishes and Christian communities vocations for catechesis.
17   V,II, 0, 36,233      |         the respective Christian communities.~– to co-ordinate catechists
18   V,II, 0, 36,233      |    pastoral workers in Christian communities, so that the entire work
19   V,II, 0, 48,249      |       with catechists from other communities, which promotes ecclesial
20   V,III, 0, 50,253     |   variety of immediate Christian communities in which Christians are
21   V,III, 0, 50,253     |       movements; basic ecclesial communities. These are the loci of catechesis,
22   V,III, 0, 53,258     |     formation of small ecclesial communities. (266)~d) While the preceding
23   V,III, 0, 53,258(266)|          extensive, small Church communities, where present, can be a
24   V,III, 0, 55,261     |   receive from other persons and communities". (275) Catechesis is always
25   V,III, 0, 56         |                  Basic ecclesial communities~
26   V,III, 0, 56,263     |             263. Basic ecclesial communities have experienced a great
27   V,III, 0, 56,263     |       life which large ecclesial communities cannot easily provide". (283)~
28   V,III, 0, 56,263(282)|    indicates how basic ecclesial communities flourish nearly everywhere
29   V,III, 0, 56,263     |                  Basic ecclesial communities are a sign of the "Church'
30   V,III, 0, 56,264     |          264. In basic ecclesial communities an extremely enriching catechesis
31   V,III, 0, 56,264     |    without which basic Christian communities lack stability;~– The small