Chap., §

 1 Int,  2 | inherited from the past, and of mutual misunderstandings and prejudices.
 2 Int,  2 |         by a sincere desire for mutual forgiveness and reconciliation,
 3   1,  20|       and ease in strengthening mutual brotherhood to the degree
 4   1,  29|        and fairness and so make mutual relations between them more
 5   1,  29|       to happen, any display of mutual opposition must disappear.
 6   1,  40|         are not aimed merely at mutual knowledge, common prayer
 7   2,  52|   mentioned began thanks to the mutual openness demonstrated by
 8   2,  52|       of historical memories, a mutual forgiveness, and a firm
 9   2,  56|    addition, the lifting of the mutual excommunications, by eliminating
10   2,  56|        however, the gradual and mutual estrangement between the
11   2,  56|         them of the benefits of mutual exchanges and cooperation.
12   2,  57|     long period of division and mutual misunderstanding, the Lord
13   2,  59|        to areas decided upon by mutual agreement, with the purpose
14   2,  60|    promote a true and fraternal mutual esteem between Orthodox
15   2,  60|          and thus contribute to mutual understanding and the continuing
16   2,  61|     prevent Christians, through mutual relations, from continuing
17   2,  65|       do not therefore preclude mutual interaction and complementarity.~
18   2,  71|         greatly help to improve mutual knowledge and to increase
19   2,  72|        In an atmosphere of joy, mutual respect, Christian solidarity
20   3,  77|        of the Lord. The greater mutual understanding and the doctrinal
21   3,  78|         never be possible. This mutual help in the search for truth
22   3,  87|   Communities strive to give in mutual exchange what each one needs
23   3,  87|     reached,144 this process of mutual enrichment must be taken