Chapter,Paragraph,Number

 1 Intro, 3,4|            in view of more direct service to the poor, sometimes even
 2 Intro, 4,5|          active -- such as social service, education, and health --
 3 Intro, 4,5|      religious communities at the service of visible works which characterised
 4 II, 4,31  |   concrete ways of putting at the service of others and of pouring
 5 II, 4,33  |         various ministries at the service of the Gospel.~In keeping
 6 II, 5,43  |          which must carry out its service here and now and together.
 7 II, 5,43  |         who "fulfil their duty of service and leadership"(59) and
 8 II, 6     |                  Authority in the service of fraternity ~
 9 II, 6,47  |       professed, is placed at the service of the fraternity, of its
10 II, 6,48  | evangelical roots and thus to the service of the spiritual progress
11 II, 6,48  |         is, evangelically, always service.~
12 II, 6,49  |           themselves to the total service of God, authority promotes
13 II, 7,54  |            The needs of apostolic service cannot therefore be invoked
14 III, 0,58 |         is consecrated for active service to others, a service characterised
15 III, 0,58 |       active service to others, a service characterised by a specific
16 III, 0,58 |       specific forms of apostolic service accent the priority of the
17 III, 1,60 |           to forget that the best service a religious community can
18 III, 1,62 |   important than undifferentiated service to the poor, and in order
19 III, 1,62 | charitable projects and voluntary service.~All of this bears witness
20 III, 1,67 |           long as they can render service, even if limited. Superiors