Chap., §

 1   2,  29     |    feelings as expressed in their culture".47 ~The work of many theologians
 2   2,  31     |   positive achievements of modern culture. This perception, authentic
 3   2,  33     |          contrast with it, modern culture radically questions the
 4   2,  36     |       foster dialogue with modern culture, emphasizing the rational —
 5   2,  46     |     constructed", in other words "culture", seen as the product and
 6   2,  47     |       latter acquire in any given culture. Above all, it would have
 7   2,  51     |        influential in present-day culture, obscures the perception
 8   2,  53     |           for historicity and for culture has led some to call into
 9   2,  53     |     always exists in a particular culture, but it must also be admitted
10   2,  53     | exhaustively defined by that same culture. Moreover, the very progress
11   2,  53     |          is itself the measure of culture and the condition ensuring
12   2,  73(124)|           Edward Pusey, Brussels, Culture et Civilisation (1965),
13   2,  75     |         circumstance and in every culture, with those values. The
14   3,  84     |           sight of by present-day culture. As a result, helping man
15   3,  88     |          a widely dechristianized culture, the criteria employed by
16   3,  88     |       prevalent and all-intrusive culture. As the Apostle Paul admonishes
17   3,  98     |         the heart of the issue of culture we find the moral sense,
18   3,  111    |        also for human society and culture. Moral theologians have
19   3,  112    |          scientific and technical culture, exposed as it is to the