Chap., §

 1    1,   2    |          reveals God in the most profound mystery of His being, one
 2    3,   4    |       that justice but also more profound. Even the Old Testament
 3    3,   4(52)|         hesed, which indicates a profound attitude of "goodness."
 4    3,   4    |         These words indicate the profound basis of the relationship
 5    4,   5    |       same time simpler and more profound. This is perhaps most evident
 6    4,   5    |      very mystery of mercy, as a profound drama played out between
 7    4,   6    |        expresses in a simple but profound way the reality of conversion.
 8    5,   8    |            The cross is the most profound condescension of God to
 9    6,  10    |         work, have brought about profound changes both in the field
10    6,  10    |      powerlessness regarding the profound response that man knows
11    6,  12    |          people of our time this profound and ardent desire for a
12    6,  12    |      powers which are still more profound. ~The Church, having before
13    7         |       which cannot fail to cause profound anxiety, there come to mind
14    7,  13    | corresponds not only to the most profound truth of that love which
15    7,  13    |         which marks out the most profound element of the pilgrimage
16    7,  14    |        is, so to speak, the most profound source of justice. If justice
17    7,  14    |         uniting people in a more profound manner. ~Thus, mercy becomes
18    7,  14    |         difficult to express the profound value of the attitude which