Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 II,9  |         spiritual and immortal.~Christian revelation excludes reincarnation,
 2 II,15 |      character. In fact, in the Christian view, every Jubilee—the
 3 III,18|       of that new springtime of Christian life which will be revealed
 4 III,19|   strove to promote the various Christian vocations, from those of
 5 III,19|         spoken so clearly about Christian unity, about dialogue with
 6 III,25|       the very beginning of the Christian era to India, where missionaries
 7 III,25|        this light, the whole of Christian history appears to us as
 8 IV,31 |       is meant to revive in the Christian people an awareness of the
 9 IV,31 |       with the unfolding of the Christian faith in word and Sacrament,
10 IV,34 | imploring from him the grace of Christian unity. This is a crucial
11 IV,34 |         committed to prayer for Christian unity. Such prayer has become
12 IV,36 |     inspiration of the whole of Christian living, as sought? Is the
13 IV,37 | sanctity which marked the first Christian generations. At the end
14 IV,37 |        the various forms of the Christian vocation.~It will be the
15 IV,37 |      women who have lived their Christian vocation in marriage. Precisely
16 IV,37 |         encouragement for other Christian spouses.~
17 IV,41 |         Baptism as the basis of Christian living, according to the
18 IV,42 |         better knowledge of the Christian mystery and for enlivening
19 IV,46 |         one hand encourages the Christian not to lose sight of the
20 IV,46 |         in their hearts, in the Christian community to which they
21 IV,46 |      commitment to the cause of Christian unity and the increased
22 IV,49 |         17:3). The whole of the Christian life is like a great pilgrimage
23 IV,50 |      indispensable condition of Christian love is particularly important
24 IV,55 |  fulfilment of the life of each Christian and of the whole Church
25  V,57 |     becoming estranged from its Christian roots, the more it is becoming