Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library
Alphabetical    [«  »]
household 1
how 39
however 15
human 40
humanity 8
humble 1
humility 1
Frequency    [«  »]
40 culture
40 her
40 holy
40 human
40 itself
40 mission
40 without
Pontifical Work for Ecclesiastical Vocations
New Vocations for New Europe

IntraText - Concordances

human

                                                 bold = Main text
   Part,  Paragraph                              grey = Comment text
1 Intro,1 | politics, in art and sport, in human and working relationships, 2 Intro,8 | the life and call of every human being, to that mystery which 3 I,11 | attention and typically human. Often, however, in a weak 4 I,12 | celebrate the beauty of human love blessed by God; people 5 I,13 | each living person.~The human being, in fact, is "called" 6 I,13 | originality.~Therefore if every human being has his own vocation 7 II | and grasp the meaning of human life in relation to God 8 II,14 | response does not come from human reason, even if it is always 9 II,16 | Pet 1, 15). "Creating the human race in his own image and 10 II,16 | innate vocation of every human being".(31)~d) The Father 11 II,16 | salvation, within which every human being finds his personal 12 II,16 | live life not only based on human aptitudes, which are also 13 II,17 | of Jesus. It is as if His human engagements, provoked by 14 II,18 | the fruit not only of a human desire or the good will 15 II,19 | these two histories the human being plays out his liberty.~ 16 II,19 | the Church is immersed in human time and lives in history 17 II,22 | the Church and of every human life as call and response. 18 II,23 | Mary is also the model of human liberty in responding to 19 III,26 | firstly, that rich complex of human and Christian values and 20 III,26 | because, inevitably, every human being wants to know himself 21 III,27 | Church offers itself as the human space of fraternity in which 22 IV,32 | who calls, formators of human and Christian attitudes 23 IV,33 | dialogue between God and the human person. The principle interlocutor 24 IV,33 | of God into the heart of human liberty, but also the effort 25 IV,33 | preference or exception. If every human being is a creature of God, 26 IV,33 | vocational sense of the human life.~Every season of life 27 IV,34 | recognise Him; and then human progress remains solitary 28 IV,34 | different provocations, human mediations of the divine 29 IV,35 | cross, between their so very human expectations and interests 30 IV,35 | must know the depths of the human heart in order to accompany 31 IV,35 | the mysterious fabric of human existence, the outline of 32 IV,35 | prayer ever prayed by the human heart: "Stay with us, for 33 IV,36 | speaks the general sense of human existence, as the final 34 IV,36 | full realisation of the human and of the gift which every 35 IV,36 | more convincing, on the human level, and more theologically 36 IV,36 | speaks the truth about every human being: no-one could not 37 IV,36 | unexpected promotion of authentic human aspirations and guarantees 38 IV,37 | natural dialectic of the I and human life. For example, a young 39 IV,37 | young person must show that human equilibrium that allows 40 IV,37(111)| the beginning and end of human love.~


Best viewed with any browser at 800x600 or 768x1024 on Tablet PC
IntraText® (V89) - Some rights reserved by EuloTech SRL - 1996-2007. Content in this page is licensed under a Creative Commons License