Chap., §

 1  Int,   3|         the term philosophy means “love of wisdom”. Born and nurtured
 2  Int,   6|          wisdom, so that those who love truth may take the sure
 3    1,   7|        salvation. As the source of love, God desires to make himself
 4    1,  10|            of the abundance of his love speaks to men and women
 5    1,  13|      mystery of the Father and his love fully reveals man to himself
 6    1,  15|       fullness the seminal plan of love which began with creation.
 7    1,  15|     acceptance as an expression of love. This revealed truth is
 8    2,  18|          sovereignty and provident love in the governance of the
 9    2,  23|          be the source of life and love; yet to reveal the mystery
10    2,  23|           gratuitous nature of the love revealed in the Cross of
11    2,  23|           eliminate the mystery of love which the Cross represents,
12    3,  32|      martyrs provide evidence of a love that has no need of lengthy
13    4,  38|        call philosophers those who love the wisdom that is creator
14    4,  42|           fired more and more with love for what it knows, while
15    4,  44|        Thomas was impartial in his love of truth. He sought truth
16    5,  60|           of the Father and of his love, fully reveals man to himself
17    7,  92| expectation of those who sincerely love the Christian, Catholic
18    7,  93|            and death can express a love which gives itself and seeks
19 Conc, 104|           undertaken solely out of love for the truth and with all
20 Conc, 105|             learning sundered from love, intelligence without humility,
21 Conc, 107|        saved in the mystery of his love, and at the human being'
22 Conc, 107|         and their call to know and love God as the supreme realization