Chap., §

 1   1,  20 |     his deeds and his precepts constitute the moral rule of Christian
 2   2,  36 |        world. Such norms would constitute the boundaries for a merely "
 3   2,  48 | functions would not be able to constitute reference points for moral
 4   2,  65 |    flow from this option would constitute only partial and never definitive
 5   2,  70 |  reason of its matter does not constitute a mortal sin because of
 6   2,  72 |    that good, known by reason, constitute morality. Hence human activity
 7   3,  97 |     the Gospel (cf Mt 19:19) — constitute the indispensable rules
 8   3,  107|      One who "alone is good" — constitute not only a genuine profession
 9   3,  113|       conflicts of opinion may constitute normal expressions of public
10   3,  116|       so, theological opinions constitute neither the rule nor the