Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,6  |      differs from all the other religions, by which man's search for
 2  I,6  |     yearning present in all the religions of mankind: this fulfilment
 3  I,6  |     yearning of all the world's religions and, as such, he is their
 4 II,9  |   deeply rooted in some Eastern religions, itself indicates that man
 5 III,19|       to the followers of other religions and to all the people of
 6 III,19|     dialogue with non-Christian religions, about the specific meaning
 7 IV,38 |      ancient local cultures and religions is a pressing one. This
 8 IV,38 |         founders of other great religions. With sincere esteem, the
 9 IV,38 |         of truth found in those religions as a reflection of the Truth
10 IV,46 | interest in dialogue with other religions and with contemporary culture.~
11 IV,52 |         dialogue with the great religions.~With regard to the former,
12 IV,53 |         Church to non-Christian religions.~In this dialogue the Jews
13 IV,53 |      for the great monotheistic religions.~In this regard, attention
14 IV,53 |      leaders of the great world religions. However, care will always
15 IV,55 |      grateful openness to those religions whose representatives might