Chap., §

 1 Int,  3  |     truth is found in them is considered by the Church as a preparation
 2 Int,  4  |     the Magisterium itself is considered capable of intervening in
 3   2,  32 |       Conscience is no longer considered in its primordial reality
 4   2,  35 |    that truth itself would be considered a creation of freedom. Freedom
 5   2,  36 |        In no way could God be considered the Author of this law,
 6   2,  41 | wisdom. Law must therefore be considered an expression of divine
 7   2,  65 |     choice, which needs to be considered if human actions are to
 8   2,  65 |    freely chosen, comes to be considered as a merely physical process,
 9   2,  75 |       directly violates goods considered as "pre-moral" could be
10   2,  75 |      these precepts should be considered as operative norms which
11   2,  76 |       New Testaments, who are considered such because they gave their
12   2,  79 |     in the very being of man, considered in his integral truth, and
13   3,  96 |      personal dignity must be considered the way and the condition
14   3,  96 |     is directed to every man, considered in the uniqueness and singularity
15   3,  112|       they provide, cannot be considered decisive indications of