Part,Chapter,Paragraph
1 Intro, 1 | affirmations confront concrete human situations and the spiritual
2 Intro, 2 | bond no longer depends on human decision. 7~The virtue of
3 Intro, 2 | becomes personal and truly human when it is integrated into
4 Intro, 2 | of mutual self-giving and human procreation in the context
5 Intro, 2 | whose commitment to live human love in a Christian way
6 Vadem, 1,2 | heart—assumes and elevates human love and makes it capable
7 Vadem, 1,3 | 3. Human beings cannot achieve perfect
8 Vadem, 1,4 | Christian experiences both human weakness and the benevolence
9 Vadem, 2,1 | value and preciousness of human life, and aided so that
10 Vadem, 2,1 | God himself is present in human fatherhood and motherhood
11 Vadem (28)| Church firmly believes that human life, even if weak and suffering,
12 Vadem (28)| stands for life: In each human life she sees the splendor
13 Vadem (28)| Yes', thus defending the human person and the world from
14 Vadem (28)| what constitutes authentic human growth. In the face of the
15 Vadem, 2,2 | calling into existence a new human person, made in the image
16 Vadem (30)| Cooperating with God to call new human beings into existence means
17 Vadem (32)| proper mission to transmit human life and to educate their
18 Vadem (32)| their role with a sense of human and Christian responsibility
19 Vadem (32)| it and leads it to truly human fulfillment" (Second Vatican
20 Vadem (32)| drawn from the nature of the human person and the human action,
21 Vadem (32)| the human person and the human action, criteria which respect
22 Vadem (32)| of mutual self-giving and human procreation in the context
23 Vadem, 2,4 | God in the transmission of human life. 33~
24 Vadem (33)| and hence unworthy of the human person, even when the intention
25 Vadem (33)| manipulate' and degrade human sexuality—and with it themselves
26 Vadem (34)| The human being must be respected
27 Vadem (34)| to life of every innocent human being" (Congregation for
28 Vadem (34)| Instruction on Respect for Human Life in its Origin and on
29 Vadem (34)| of development of the new human being" (John Paul II, Enc.
30 Vadem (35)| procreative meanings of human sexuality, they are acting
31 Vadem, 3,1 | every prodigal son, to every human misery, and above all to
32 Vadem (43)| fulfilled to the extent that the human person is able to respond
33 Vadem, 3,10 | and evangelical, and the human capacity. They equally understand
34 Vadem (44)| for the understanding of human weakness. Such understanding
35 Vadem (44)| circumstances. It is quite human for the sinner to acknowledge
36 Vadem (44)| prohibitions regarding specific human acts, and it ends up by
37 Vadem (48)| an act against innocent human life or a sharing in the
38 Vadem, 3,15 | spite of their experience of human weakness, that it is possible
39 Vadem (49)| rather confers on it a higher human value. It demands continual
40 Vadem (49)| with a just appraisal of human values, and in the serene
41 Vadem (51)| love of God the author of human life'" (John Paul II, Apost.
42 Vadem (52)| The one eliminated is a human being at the very beginning
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