Chap., §
1 1, 6 | also to a large number of indigenous peoples, whose joyful acceptance
2 1, 6 | comprises a large number of indigenous and migrant peoples. For
3 1, 6 | small, each with its own indigenous language and culture. They
4 1, 7 | blurred the line between the indigenous and the imported.~The traditional
5 1, 7 | immigration have made the indigenous people a minority in their
6 2, 16| their homelands. For the indigenous peoples of Oceania, inculturation
7 2, 17| work in harmony with the indigenous Christians to ensure that
8 2, 17| legitimate forms appropriate to indigenous cultures.(56) New expressions
9 3, 25| traditional religions of the indigenous populations, in order to
10 3, 26| to advance the cause of indigenous peoples and the rights of
11 3, 27| more difficult situation.~Indigenous Peoples~
12 3, 28| are especially damaging to indigenous peoples, young nations and
13 3, 28| the Church's task to help indigenous cultures preserve their
14 3, 28| Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.(98)~A special case
15 3, 28| support the cause of all indigenous peoples who seek a just
16 3, 28| support for the aspirations of indigenous people for a just solution
17 3, 28| the wrongs done to the indigenous peoples need to be honestly
18 3, 28| damaging effects for both the indigenous community and the wider
19 3, 28| shameful injustices done to indigenous peoples in Oceania, the
20 3, 28| the standard of living of indigenous groups in the vital areas
21 3, 31| The region still offers to indigenous peoples a place to live
22 3, 31| danger to the health of the indigenous population. Yet it is also
23 3, 34| the elderly, the dying, indigenous peoples and those in isolated
24 4, 37| life in union with Christ. Indigenous people have retained their
25 4, 39| the cultural alienation of indigenous people when they approach
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