Chapter,Paragraph,Number
1 Intro, 4,5| religious to take on too much work, thus leaving less time
2 Intro, 4,5| understanding and living one's own work in a secularised context,
3 I, 2,10 | equip her for every good work(25) and, deriving from this,
4 II, 0,11 | again this "divine-human" work of building up the community
5 II, 1,12 | his presence, which is at work in the most significant
6 II, 3,27 | relaxation; taking time off from work now and then; rejoicing
7 II, 4,30 | for situating one's own work within the broader framework
8 II, 5,38 | preference for individual work or for prestigious and "
9 II, 5,38 | prestigious and "signed" work; the absolute priority of
10 II, 5,42 | absorbing demands of apostolic work, and a correct balance between
11 II, 5,43 | conformity between apostolic work and the mission. It is in
12 II, 6,47 | in love because of their work" (1 Thes. 5:12-13). The
13 II, 6,49 | life -- between prayer and work, apostolate and formation,
14 II, 6,49 | apostolate and formation, work and rest.~The authority
15 II, 7,53 | contributes directly to the work of evangelization. The sign
16 III, 1,59 | difficulties of mission work and the scarcity of personnel
17 III, 1,60 | heavy commitment to pastoral work in the parish is carried
18 III, 1,60 | community and the pastoral work, in which religious women
19 III, 1,63 | community intimacy and apostolic work. It should also include
20 III, 1,64 | of a particular apostolic work, for example of a diocesan
21 III, 1,64 | for example of a diocesan work, have led various institutes
22 III, 1,64 | in serving a particular work in a place where there is
23 III, 1,64 | be advantageous for the work and for the religious themselves.~
24 III, 1,64 | prudent in wanting to take on work which normally requires
25 III, 1,67 | continued participation in their work for as long as they can
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