Chap., §

 1  Int,   4|         lead them to discover ever new frontiers of knowledge.
 2    1,  13|            the search for truth to new depths, enabling the mind
 3    2,  23| thorough-going discernment. In the New Testament, especially in
 4    2,  23|      welcoming something radically new: “God chose what is foolish
 5    4,  36|          philosophy, which offered new ways of proclaiming and
 6    4,  39|          the gods assumed a wholly new meaning, signifying now
 7    4,  39|         God. As it developed, this new Christian thought made use
 8    4,  43|           of spirit in confronting new problems, the intellectual
 9    4,  43|        thought as a pioneer of the new path of philosophy and universal
10    4,  43|          intuition, he gave to the new encounter of faith and reason
11    4,  46|           to present themselves as new religions serving as a basis
12    5,  55|            have returned, but in a new key. It is no longer a matter
13    5,  56|           or the audacity to forge new paths in the search. It
14    5,  58|        Scholastic writers received new impetus. Historical studies
15    5,  58|         unknown; and there emerged new Thomistic schools. With
16    5,  59|  epistemological foundations for a new consideration of faith in
17    5,  60|       Christ the Lord. Christ, the new Adam, in the very revelation
18    6,  68|  philosophy's contribution. In the New Testament, human life is
19    6,  70|    division and creates unity in a new and unsurpassed way through
20    6,  70|     cultures has created something new. When they are deeply rooted
21    6,  71|     advance because people meet in new ways and share with each
22    6,  71|        remain open to assimilating new experiences. How are we
23    6,  71|           this truth to develop in new ways.~
24    6,  72|     Christian influence, there are new tasks of inculturation,
25    6,  73|           because reason discovers new and unsuspected horizons.~
26    6,  76|        which stakes its claim as a new chapter in the human search
27    6,  76|        extending their research to new aspects of truth. It could
28    7,  82|          truth. The Bible, and the New Testament in particular,
29    7,  85|            the future an original, new and constructive mode of
30    7,  88|           we see it revived in the new guise of scientism, which
31    7,  91|          emergence of a complex of new factors which, widespread
32    7,  93|           which are only partially new; and a coherent solution
33    7,  97|    principles from Revelation as a new source of knowledge, this
34 Conc, 101|            which has thus glimpsed new vistas of further meanings
35 Conc, 103|            the pressing need for a new evangelization; and I appeal
36 Conc, 103|           the challenges which the new millennium seems to entail,
37 Conc, 103|     contribution in service of the new evangelization.~