Chapter

 1 1|          Universal Declaration of Human Rights by the UN~Dear brothers
 2 1|          Universal Declaration of Human Rights, a document destined
 3 1|     humanity.~This magna carta of human rights was born as a response
 4 1|           of the most fundamental human rights due, above all, to
 5 1|          Universal Declaration of Human Rights signifies an awareness
 6 1|      elaborate in 1963 a splendid human rights declaration, enlightened
 7 1|          Universal Declaration of Human Rights passed by the United
 8 1|          Universal Declaration of Human Rights. It was a solemn
 9 2|     denominator that unites us as human beings.~However we can and
10 2|       roots of the dignity of the human person, proclaimed in this
11 2|          Church to accompany this human adventure in the following
12 2|         and nothing that is truly human does not find an echo in
13 2| application in the Declaration of Human Rights, noble reflection
14 2|           It is an achievement in human history, since "its DNA
15 2|          world" (Kofi Annan, "All human rights for all"). The basic
16 2|        number of documents on the human person in recent decades,
17 2|    referring to topics related to human rights. But frequently neither
18 3|        with insistence that these human rights are universal, indivisible
19 3|          Christian perspective on human rights, but rather is interpreted
20 3|         she considers a threat to human dignity. ~The Pope referring
21 3|      order to cover violations of human rights, and those who impoverish
22 3|          and those who impoverish human dignity by denying a legal
23 3|           signify a commitment to human dignity, bearing witness
24 3|         to the ultimate source of human nobility, received from
25 3|     symposium "The Church and the human rights", 15 Nov. 1988).~
26 3|          Universal Declaration of Human Rights.~
27 4|          history~The promotion of human rights is not only an obligation
28 4|       obligation derived from our human, Christian and religious
29 4|        Augustine a declaration of human rights in modern day terminology
30 4|         great sensitivity for the human realities of his flock,
31 4|    understood the equality of all human beings as elemental to God’
32 4|          that God has created all human beings equal. Inequalities
33 4|          do not recognize in each human being the full dignity that
34 4|          that give witness to his human and Christian rejection
35 4|              Man am I and nothing human is foreign to me") (Heauton
36 4|            what is my heart but a human heart?" (De Trinitate, 4,
37 5|        most important defender of human rights in the history of
38 5|         university lessons on the human rights of the indigenous
39 5|   recognizing and defending their human and Christian dignity. ~
40 6|    justice and peace~The topic of human rights is currently an exceptional
41 6|         process of affirmation of human rights is undeniable. Not
42 6|        her teaching, to help each human being to discover their
43 6|          Universal Declaration of Human Rights, many of the communities
44 6|          defense and promotion of human rights and freedoms. ~As
45 6|      promoting peace and justice. Human rights are the basis of
46 6|           rights are the basis of human existence and coexistence,
47 6|     defender of the rights of all human being. Her prophetic mission
48 6|           We need to speak out on human rights from our Christian
49 6|          Universal Declaration of Human Rights to include economic
50 6|       promote the dignity of each human person.~And so I conclude
51 6|          Universal Declaration of Human Rights, to promote respect
52 6|         nature of life and of the human person. In God’s compassion
53 6|     related to the dignity of the human person. The Holy Father