Chap., §

 1  Int,   3|        wisdom which, as a true cultural treasure, tends to find
 2  Int,   4|        knowledge. In different cultural contexts and at different
 3  Int,   6|   whose vocation it is to give cultural expression to their thinking
 4    2,  23|  therefore, breaks free of all cultural limitations which seek to
 5    3,  31|      not only a language and a cultural formation but also a range
 6    4,  37| regarded other elements of the cultural world of paganism, one example
 7    4,  37|   alarm when confronted with a cultural perspective which sought
 8    4,  47|           In the wake of these cultural shifts, some philosophers
 9    5,  61|     this constitutes a genuine cultural wealth of traditions. Yet
10    6,  69|        by a mistaken notion of cultural pluralism, simply deny the
11    6,  70|        difficulties created by cultural differences. A passage of
12    6,  71|     receive divine Revelation.~Cultural context permeates the living
13    6,  71|   people to preserve their own cultural identity. This in no way
14    6,  72|        comes into contact with cultural worlds which once lay beyond
15    6,  72|     the idea that a particular cultural tradition should remain
16    7,  85|    rather the recognition of a cultural heritage which belongs to
17    7,  87|      its proper historical and cultural context. The fundamental
18    7,  95|     unavoidable historical and cultural conditioning of the formulas