Chap., §

 1 Int,  1      |      obligation to ask the ultimate religious questions. Rather, it spurs
 2 Int,  2      |             of man's questions, his religious and moral questions in particular,
 3 Int,  4      | psychological, social and cultural, religious and even properly theological
 4   1,  9      |          man's question is really a religious question, and that the goodness
 5   1,  9      |             good action back to its religious foundations, to the acknowledgment
 6   2,  31     |            Council's Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitatis Humanae
 7   2,  31(52) |                      Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitatis Humanae,
 8   2,  31     |            particular, the right to religious freedom and to respect for
 9   2,  31(53) |                      Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitaries Humane,
10   2,  34(58) |             Council, Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitatis Humanae,
11   2,  36     |            existence of an ultimate religious foundation for moral norms,
12   2,  43(78) |                      Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitatis Humanae,
13   2,  45     |        Revelation, treating it with religious respect and fulfilling her
14   2,  60(106)|            Spes, 16; Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitatis Humanae,
15   2,  64(111)|                      Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitatis Humanae,
16   2,  82(135)|             Council, Declaration on Religious Freedom Dignitatis Humanae,
17   3,  94     |            peoples and by the great religious and sapiential traditions
18   3,  98     |         rooted and fulfilled in the religious sense.154 ~
19   3,  101    |         will be denied and that the religious yearnings which arise in