Chap., §
1 Int, 1 | the wealth of peoples and cultures and the wonders of creation.
2 1, 6 | languages and a great wealth of cultures. Like other smaller Melanesian
3 1, 6 | interaction with other peoples and cultures. That is proving to be a
4 1, 7 | thoroughly permeated their cultures. The missionaries brought
5 1, 7 | mosaic of many different cultures: Aboriginal, Melanesian,
6 1, 7 | region. In recent years Asian cultures too have been part of the
7 1, 7 | part of the traditional cultures of Oceania. Hence the present
8 1, 9 | drawn from Pacific island cultures as expressions of faith
9 1, 9 | the religious gifts, the cultures and the histories of the
10 1, 9 | whole, the diversity of cultures in Oceania is a constant
11 2, 11| Despite the vastly diverse cultures and great distances in Oceania,
12 2, 12| In the more Westernized cultures of the region, social institutions
13 2, 15| community. In the traditional cultures, the faith is often best
14 2, 16| incarnated in the various cultures. On the one hand, certain
15 2, 16| the other hand, in various cultures Christian values readily
16 2, 16| humanity, for all peoples and cultures. The Scriptures tell us
17 2, 16| entered the world and its many cultures. In all that he said and
18 2, 16| must be preached to all cultures. "From the time the Gospel
19 2, 16| the Gospel in the various cultures, affects the very way in
20 2, 16| hand, the Gospel challenges cultures and requires that some values
21 2, 16| values and forms found in the cultures of Oceania will enrich the
22 2, 16| to the fullness of truth. Cultures are not only not diminished
23 2, 16| Spirit of Christ, these cultures attain the fullness of life
24 2, 17| esteems and embraces all cultures. It supports them in everything
25 2, 17| Gospel uplifts and enriches cultures with the revealed message
26 2, 17| drawing on the traditions and cultures of the region. In missionary
27 2, 17| inculturation within the many cultures of the region, which often
28 2, 17| recognized that the many cultures each in different ways,
29 2, 17| appropriate to indigenous cultures.(56) New expressions and
30 2, 17| evoked the ideal of the many cultures of Oceania forming a rich
31 3, 20| traditional religions and cultures, and on the other, the modern
32 3, 21| harmful effect on traditional cultures. The Synod Fathers called
33 3, 25| unprecedented encounters among the cultures of the world, and hence
34 3, 28| nations and their traditional cultures; and it is the Church's
35 3, 28| task to help indigenous cultures preserve their identity
36 3, 32| the Gospel to penetrate cultures and societies, evangelizing
37 4, 36| all the great diversity of cultures and traditions, she is one
38 4, 39| symbols drawn from local cultures can avert the cultural alienation
39 4, 49| explained by the Church in cultures that have never known them
40 4, 51| range of situations and cultures. Their enduring commitment
41 4, 52| circumstances of our time and cultures. The Special Assembly for
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