Part,Chapter,Paragraph

 1 Intro, 1     |            menaced and wounded by sin.~To help married couples
 2 Intro, 1     |       which is more powerful than sin".5~Since the administration
 3 Vadem    (25)|        who, if he has fallen into sin, can always obtain pardon
 4 Vadem    (26)|              To acknowledge one's sin, indeed—penetrating still
 5 Vadem    (26)|        being a sinner, capable of sin and inclined to commit sin,
 6 Vadem    (26)|        sin and inclined to commit sin, is the essential first
 7 Vadem    (26)|       with determination from the sin into which one has fallen.
 8 Vadem    (26)|       acknowledgment of one's own sin, the Church's ministry intervenes
 9 Vadem    (26)|          cease in the face of our sin or recoil before our offenses,
10 Vadem, 3,1   |          form of moral misery, to sin";36 b) a prudent reserve
11 Vadem, 3,5   | resolution not to fall again into sin. 40~
12 Vadem, 3,7   |          of God, not to fall into sin again. In general, it is
13 Vadem, 3,8   |           would begin formally to sin. Nonetheless, in these cases,
14 Vadem, 3,9   |   requiring a decisive break with sin together with a progressive
15 Vadem    (44)|           God's mercy towards the sin of the man who experiences
16 Vadem, 3,13  |       cases of cooperation in the sin of a spouse who voluntarily
17 Vadem    (46)|          such a case, there is no sin, provided that, mindful
18 Vadem    (46)|         to deter the partner from sin" (Pius XI, Enc. Casti Connubii,
19 Vadem, 3,13  |      exist for cooperating in the sin of the other spouse;  when
20 Vadem, 3,18  |    consciences with regard to the sin of abortion certainly forms
21 Vadem, 3,19  |      Regarding absolution for the sin of abortion, the obligation