Chap., §

 1   1,  7   |         us; it is the echo of a call from God who is the origin
 2   1,  9   |        in this way: "Why do you call me good? No one is good
 3   1,  15  |     shall not murder" becomes a call to an attentive love which
 4   1,  19  |       people to follow him. His call is addressed first to those
 5   1,  22  |       are taken aback by Jesus' call to discipleship, the demands
 6   2,  44  |       God is to us, whenever we call upon him? And what great
 7   2,  53  |         culture has led some to call into question the immutability
 8   2,  53  | profound truth of his being. To call into question the permanent
 9   2,  55  |       certain authors no longer call its actions "judgments"
10   2,  58  |  solitude, but opens him to the call, to the voice of God. In
11   2,  64  |         quoted also represent a call to form our conscience,
12   2,  66  |    dominated by the fundamental call of Jesus to follow him —
13   2,  66  |         me" (Mt 19:21); to this call the disciple must respond
14   2,  66  |     save it" (Mk 8:35). ~Jesus' call to "come, follow me" marks
15   2,  67  |        his end, following God's call. But this capacity is actually
16   2,  70  |     tradition of the Church, we call mortal sin the act by which
17   2,  74  |       and cultural trends which call for careful discernment
18   3,  93  |       afresh: "Woe to those who call evil good and good evil,
19   3,  95  |   whereby she does not agree to call good evil and evil good";151
20   3,  111 |         must give to the divine call which comes in the process
21   3,  115 |  pastoral charity listen to the call of the One who "first loved
22 Conc,  118|    triumphant power, if we only call upon him. Indeed, sin itself