Chap., §

 1   1,  6 |           true that in general "the sense of God and of his loving
 2   1,  7 |             an ancient and profound sense of the sacred. Religious
 3   1,  7 |           Oceania is their powerful sense of community and solidarity
 4   1,  7 |           God, the peoples' natural sense of community made them receptive
 5   1,  7 |            the present generation's sense of solidarity with those
 6   1,  7 |            of the natural religious sense which has led to disorientation
 7   1,  8 |            walked without an ardent sense of mission; and the core
 8   1,  9 |     universality of the Church. The sense of unity and fidelity overcame
 9   1,  9 |      experienced a new and stronger sense of identity and communio.
10   2,  12|             an instinctively strong sense of community, but unity
11   2,  13|             full of hope and even a sense of adventure.~The call to
12   3,  18| increasingly secularized world. The sense of God and of his loving
13   3,  18|           has to be a return to the sense of the sacred, to an awareness
14   3,  18|           Church in Oceania. In one sense, her mission is simple and
15   3,  19|         them are coming to a deeper sense of their indispensable role
16   3,  21|            given a clear and strong sense of the human and Christian
17   3,  27|         because it has a diminished sense of distributive justice,
18   3,  32|             leads them to a greater sense of what it might mean to
19   4,  37|        silence, contemplation and a sense of mystery in life. The
20   4,  39|            led in turn to a greater sense of mission, as it was intended
21   4,  41|         Penance. At times, the true sense of human freedom is not
22   4,  44|        young people for their acute sense of justice, personal integrity
23   4,  44|             helpful in conferring a sense of identity and belonging.
24   4,  46|             many others find a deep sense of fulfilment in contributing