Chap., §

 1  Int,   1|      importance for the present history of the Church and for my
 2  Int,   1|      said that its path through history has been marked by other
 3  Int,   2| Encyclical present and alive in history, thus constituting what
 4  Int,   3|        of some events of recent history. It goes without saying
 5    1,   7|         If we keep in mind what history tells us about the practices
 6    2,  14|     aware that in the course of history conflicts of interest between
 7    3,  24|   culture through his language, history, and the position he takes
 8    3,  25|       trust in God, the Lord of history, who carries the human heart
 9    3,  25|        evil. Only at the end of history will the Lord return in
10    3,  26|     plan of God who acts within history.~The first consequence was
11    3,  26|      cut off from the course of history has led many believers to
12    3,  27|    common culture and an ageold history. A great effort is needed
13    3,  28|         which were part of that history and which bear responsibility
14    4,  31|      can dominate the earth.~In history, these two factors — work
15    4,  33| attempts to eliminate them from history through coercive forms of
16    4,  36|    connected with this phase of history. The manner in which new
17    5,  45|       claims to be able to lead history towards perfect goodness,
18    5,  46|        for reasons of power. As history demonstrates, a democracy
19    5,  46|       human life is realized in history in conditions that are diverse
20    6,  55|       together with man through history. The Encyclical Rerum novarum
21    6,  59|   mysterious presence of God in history which is Providence.~The
22    6,  59|         form and application in history.~
23    6,  62|      refer to the fulfilment of history, when Christ "delivers the