bold = Main text
Chap., § grey = Comment text
1 Int, 2 | religions, and to enter into dialogue and cooperation with them.
2 1, 4 | replaced by inter-religious dialogue? Is not human development
3 2, 17| the other hand fostering dialogue between peoples, cultures
4 2, 20| through such activities as dialogue, human promotion, commitment
5 3, 25| speeches Paul enters into "dialogue" with the cultural and religious
6 3, 29| to receive them through dialogue. Every form of the Spirit'
7 4, 37| the Church to hospitality, dialogue, assistance and, in a word,
8 4, 37| relations which promote dialogue and open up new possibilities.
9 5, 50| which she is engaged in dialogue. Wherever possible, and
10 5 | Dialogue with Our Brothers and Sisters
11 5, 55| 55. Inter-religious dialogue is a part of the Church'
12 5, 55| knowledge and enrichment, dialogue is not in opposition to
13 5, 55| comes from Christ and that dialogue does not dispense from evangelization.99~
14 5, 55| engaging in interreligious dialogue. Instead, she feels the
15 5, 55| as through a door." 101 Dialogue should be conducted and
16 5, 56| 56. Dialogue does not originate from
17 5, 56| where he wills.103 Through dialogue, the Church seeks to uncover
18 5, 56| religious traditions of mankind. Dialogue is based on hope and love,
19 5, 56| spirit which must enliven dialogue in the context of mission.
20 5, 56| mission. Those engaged in this dialogue must be consistent with
21 5, 56| frankness, knowing that dialogue can enrich each side. There
22 5, 56| intolerance and misunderstandings. Dialogue leads to inner purification
23 5, 57| vast field lies open to dialogue, which can assume many forms
24 5, 57| experiences to the so-called "dialogue of life," through which
25 5, 57| communities are called to practice dialogue, although not always to
26 5, 57| often misunderstood path of dialogue their only way of bearing
27 5, 57| efforts are not well received. Dialogue is a path toward the kingdom
28 7, 82| stimulus to hospitality, dialogue, service, sharing, witness
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