Chap., §

 1   1,  21     |      most complete expression in common prayer. When brothers and
 2   1,  21     |       confirmation of unity. The common prayer of Christians is
 3   1,  22     |       place certainly belongs to common prayer, the prayerful union
 4   1,  22     |         grow ever more united in common prayer around Christ, they
 5   1,  23     |     which we sincerely seek. Our common prayer, inspired by faith,
 6   1,  23     |       can gather together in the common celebration of the Eucharist.44~
 7   1,  24     |        an ecumenical meeting and common prayer with our brothers
 8   1,  24     |        both to our long years of common inheritance and to the sad
 9   1,  24     |      expressed in worship and in common life in Christ".47 And how
10   1,  30     |        the many meetings and the common prayer which the Council
11   1,  32     |       conscience demands for the common good. They also come together
12   1,  32     |      They also come together for common prayer, where that is permitted.
13   1,  33     |          dialogue is marked by a common quest for truth, particularly
14   1,  34     |          greater maturity in our common prayer for one another.
15   1,  38     |        for example of the recent common declarations signed by my
16   1,  40     |      merely at mutual knowledge, common prayer and dialogue. They
17   1,  40(66) |                              Cf. Common Christological Declaration
18   1,  40     |         cooperation based on our common faith is not only filled
19   1,  40     |     Christians becomes a form of common Christian witness and a
20   2,  41     |       many of the fruits of this common conversion to the Gospel
21   2,  44     |         step forward which these common translations represent.~
22   2,  45     |       desire itself is already a common prayer of praise, a single
23   2,  47     |    Christian endowments from our common heritage which are to be
24   2,  49     |         faith which they have in common. This has served to consolidate
25   2,  50     |       the Catholic Church, their common willingness to seek the
26   2,  56     |       experience that guides our common path towards the re-establishment
27   2,  59     |       find its fulfilment in the common celebration of the Holy
28   2,  59     |         basis of what we have in common, the Joint Commission has
29   2,  59     |    already profess together that common faith in the mystery of
30   2,  59     |       bear a faithful and united common witness in our time, that
31   2,  62     |        Churches in declaring our common faith in Jesus Christ, true
32   2,  62     |       the great joy of signing a common Christological declaration
33   2,  62(108)|                              Cf. Common Christological Declaration
34   2,  63     |       the faith which we have in common. Once again it must be said
35   2,  65     |                              65. Common roots and similar, if distinct,
36   2,  66     |        Baptism, which we have in common, represents "a sacramental
37   2,  66     |   ecumenical implications of our common Baptism are many and important.
38   2,  68     |         features of the ancient, common liturgy".122~The Council
39   2,  71     |        other forms of encounter, common prayer and practical cooperation.
40   3,  78     |         will be expressed in the common celebration of the Eucharist.~
41   3,  80     |    commissions but must become a common heritage. For this to come
42   3,  84     |        Christians already have a common Martyrology. This also includes
43   3,  84     |    salvation.~When we speak of a common heritage, we must acknowledge
44   3,  87     | Ecclesial Communities to certain common Christian values, from their
45   3,  94     |          the requirements of the common good of the Church, should
46   3,  95     |           the Roman See acted by common consent as moderator".154~