Chap., §

 1  Int,   5    |            come to know fundamental truths about human life. At the
 2  Int,   5    |            tend to devalue even the truths which had been judged certain.
 3  Int,   5    |             partial and provisional truths, no longer seeking to ask
 4  Int,   6    |             to “certain fundamental truths of Catholic doctrine which,
 5    3,  30    |        Finally, there are religious truths which are to some degree
 6    3,  30    |           ultimate questions.27~The truths of philosophy, it should
 7    3,  30    |       between, on the one hand, the truths of philosophy and religion
 8    3,  31    |       formation but also a range of truths in which they believe almost
 9    3,  31    |      maturity imply that these same truths can be cast into doubt and
10    3,  31    |           time of transition, these truths are “recovered” as a result
11    3,  31    |             a human being many more truths which are simply believed
12    3,  31    |            are simply believed than truths which are acquired by way
13    3,  32    |         should be stressed that the truths sought in this interpersonal
14    3,  33    |           only to the attainment of truths which are partial, empirical
15    3,  34    |       Christ, is not opposed to the truths which philosophy perceives.
16    3,  34(29)|             explicitly that the two truths, of faith and of science,
17    4,  41    |            the transposition of the truths of faith into philosophical
18    5,  54    |       philosophical and theological truths”.69~In accomplishing its
19    5,  55(72)|           mysteries] as it does the truths which are its proper object”:
20    6,  67    |         pointed to the existence of truths which are naturally, and
21    6,  67    |      presupposes knowledge of these truths. In studying Revelation
22    6,  67    |         faith, there emerge certain truths which reason, from its own
23    6,  67    |             Revelation endows these truths with their fullest meaning,
24    6,  67    |          experience. From all these truths, the mind is led to acknowledge
25    6,  76    |            clearly proposes certain truths which might never have been
26    6,  76    | inaccessible to reason. Among these truths is the notion of a free
27    6,  76    |          the rationality of certain truths expressed in Sacred Scripture,
28    6,  76    |          understand and expound the truths of faith on the basis of
29    6,  77    |         have already explained. The truths of faith make certain demands
30    7,  95    |             being can still express truths which surpass the phenomenon
31    7,  97    |           century, which viewed the truths of faith as nothing more
32    7,  97    |      remains of understanding these truths in purely functional terms.
33    7,  99    |            not a body of conceptual truths, but the mystery of the
34 Conc, 100    |             neglects or rejects the truths of Revelation. The Church
35 Conc, 105    |       profound communication of the truths of the faith. The grave