Chapter,Paragraph,Number

 1 Intro, 0,1|            cultural setting, and the social structures which manifest
 2 Intro, 3,4|          Movements for political and social emancipation in the Third
 3 Intro, 3,4|             led to the rise of major social changes, with particular
 4 Intro, 3,4|             led to a new emphasis on social commitment.~Religious communities
 5 Intro, 3,4|            information, the sense of social and apostolic responsibility,
 6 Intro, 4,5| traditionally been active -- such as social service, education, and
 7 II, 0,11  |              theological, canonical, social and structural developments
 8 II, 5,34  |          psychological, cultural and social order.(47)~In recent years,
 9 II, 5,37  |           some cases recourse to the social sciences is necessary, in
10 II, 5,45  |            race or tribe, or of some social group, which risks distorting
11 III, 1,62 |         among the laity vocations to social and political commitment,
12 III, 1,63 |           Small communities~a) Other social factors have also influenced
13 III, 1,63 |             as education, health and social services, often in ways
14 III, 1,63 |             presence of Catholics in social action, seen more as supplementary