Part,  Paragraph

 1  I,11    |      with the illusion of being free.~These are chosen with no
 2  I,12    |   present to the world itself a free, open and dynamic Church,
 3 II,23    |       eternity, and was totally free, mysterious and loving.
 4 II,23    |        when he finds a creature free to welcome His proposal.
 5 II,23    |        to welcome His proposal. Free to say "yes", free to walk
 6 II,23    |    proposal. Free to say "yes", free to walk the pilgrimage of
 7 III,25   |        Christian vocation, that free, willing and generous response,
 8 III,27   |      personal and involved, and free and creative way. The bible
 9 IV,33    | struggle of men and women to be free to welcome the gift.~Whoever
10 IV,35    |  because they are not helped to free themselves from their fears
11 IV,36    |  monstrous" reality; it will be free to decide its specific orientation,
12 IV,36    | orientation, but it will not be free to reflect on itself outwith
13 IV,36    |     consequence, as a certainly free act, because it is determined
14 IV,37    |     make the person affectively free: the certainty that comes
15 IV,37    |        interaction as an adult, free to give and receive.~d)
16 Conclu,39|       take a risk on Your Word, free to fly up high, enchanted
17 Conclu,39|    ceases to resonate and call, free the old continent from every
18 Conclu,39|    courage that one day set you free to believe in a project
19 Conclu,39|  project greater than yourself, free to hope that God would have