Chap., §

 1   1,  6 |      abandoning their traditional values, they want to share in the
 2   1,  7 |         profile to positive human values, such as respect for the
 3   1,  7 |        and housing for all. These values, often rooted in Christianity -
 4   2,  14|          a loss to know what true values might be and where true
 5   2,  16|        one hand, certain cultural values must be transformed and
 6   2,  16|        various cultures Christian values readily take root. Inculturation
 7   2,  16|           culture offers positive values and forms which can enrich
 8   2,  16|   cultures and requires that some values and forms change.(47) Just
 9   2,  16|   purified and transformed by the values which are revealed in the
10   2,  16|         In this way, the positive values and forms found in the cultures
11   2,  16|       life to which their deepest values had always looked and for
12   3,  18|           to religious truths and values clouds the face of divine
13   3,  20|           to discussion about the values and ethical principles which
14   3,  21|           commitment to Christian values. With their assistance,
15   3,  21|        reflecting human and moral values can be professionally produced,
16   3,  21|           the human and Christian values which are fundamental to
17   3,  30| development. The moral and social values which should inform society
18   3,  32|        formed and Christian moral values have shaped society. Through
19   3,  32| Christians are different in their values and behaviour.(110) Through
20   3,  33|           their children in human values and the Christian faith;
21   3,  33|         radical witness to Gospel values and so to inspire them in
22   3,  33| institutions must bring Christian values to bear on the arts and
23   3,  33|      moral theology so that human values can be properly understood
24   3,  34|        often confused about moral values. The Synod Fathers recommended
25   4,  43|       through personal and family values, economic interests, the
26   4,  43|     establish the proper scale of values in the temporal order and
27   4,  49|          in a world influenced by values which are contrary to the
28   4,  49|          the Kingdom. The ageless values of evangelical celibacy
29   4,  49| contemporary societies where such values are little understood or