Chapter,Paragraph,Number

 1 Intro, 4,5|      different way of approaching problems, through community dialogue,
 2 Intro, 4,5|    members became involved in the problems of the community. This greatly
 3 II, 2,21  |           their weaknesses, their problems and their difficulties.
 4 II, 4,29  |    greater sensitivity to general problems, and brings religious closer
 5 II, 4,30  |            they let members share problems concerning the community,
 6 II, 4,31  |         create true and very real problems of isolation and solitude.
 7 II, 4,31  |           place, they say, around problems and issues of marginal importance
 8 II, 5,36  |          are frequently echoes of problems originating in other areas:
 9 II, 5,37  |      living community life due to problems of insufficient maturity
10 II, 5,37  |         pedagogical and formative problems.(52)~In all cases, in choosing
11 II, 5,37  |         measures do not solve all problems and thus "cannot substitute
12 II, 5,42  | frequently, responses to existing problems can differ and this entails
13 III, 1,59 |       especially now that so many problems of living out the charism
14 III, 1,62 |          levels of society of the problems of the poor -- thus generating
15 III, 1,63 |           with the daily life and problems of people -- but also more
16 III, 1,68 |                               69. Problems posed by the growing number
17 III, 1,68 |          for it to overcome these problems by itself. So it is helpful