Text
1 Text| cultivate" (cf. Gen 2: 15) those creatures God has
2 Text| and "cultivate" (cf. Gen 2: 15) those creatures God
3 Text| Diversity, celebrated on 22 May, is dedicated to the
4 Text| sincere self-giving" (n. 24). ~There is an obvious need
5 Text| our God-given talents and abilities; in this case, by measuring
6 Text| biodiversity rests in eradicating absolute poverty and providing greater
7 Text| prevent soil erosion and absorbing carbon dioxide, and thereby
8 Text| countries realize that allowing access to their tropical forests
9 Text| Forests also bring many advantages to humanity's well-being
10 Text| environmental and labor groups and agriculture to science and industry,
11 Text| humanity's well-being and aid in its development, for
12 Text| awe and mystery before the Almighty's work. The natural wonders
13 Text| definition of forests and the amount of forest cover in the world,
14 Text| attention to the vast and ample richness of our forests,
15 | an
16 Text| home to the majority of animal and plant species and contain
17 | another
18 Text| produce many medicines and antibiotics. Others are sources of food
19 Text| Mismanagement and overexploitation appear to be depleting many forest
20 Text| Diversity may thus help draw our attention to the vast and ample richness
21 Text| diversity increases our sense of awe and mystery before the Almighty'
22 Text| development, it will seek to base itself on a spirit of service
23 Text| these species reflect much beauty and enhance our natural
24 | become
25 | been
26 | before
27 Text| success in their endeavors on behalf of creation. ~ ~ ~
28 Text| lasting development are being promoted. Many important
29 Text| care for his fellow human beings. ~If sustainable development
30 Text| in other settings can be beneficial. Better managed, plantation
31 Text| Allowing forest land owners to benefit from their property may
32 Text| extensive environmental benefits by helping to prevent soil
33 Text| We are called to make the best use of our God-given talents
34 | between
35 Text| and contain the largest biomass on the planet. Much of this
36 Text| impoverished. ~Forests also bring many advantages to humanity'
37 Text| which would help lessen the burden development concerns may
38 | but
39 Text| the human person. We are called to make the best use of
40 | cannot
41 Text| soil erosion and absorbing carbon dioxide, and thereby help
42 Text| to safeguard creation and care for his fellow human beings. ~
43 Text| whole of creation. This task carries moral and ethical implications,
44 Text| talents and abilities; in this case, by measuring the scope
45 Text| of Biological Diversity, celebrated on 22 May, is dedicated
46 Text| the human person, more can certainly be developed. Approaches
47 Text| keep" and "cultivate" (cf. Gen 2: 15) those creatures
48 Text| in the world, yet it is clear that forests possess a great
49 Text| help regulate the earth's climate. ~Mismanagement and overexploitation
50 Text| furniture, paper and firewood, come from forests, as do various
51 Text| subject for this year's commemoration, as the World Summit for
52 Text| A large number of needed commercial products, such as construction
53 Text| lessen the burden development concerns may place on the environment,
54 Text| environmental problems and taking concrete steps for the increased
55 Text| all to develop a renewed consciousness of humanity's special vocation
56 Text| incentives for long-term conservation. Finally, the search for
57 Text| measures have been taken to conserve the biological resources
58 Text| commercial products, such as construction timber, furniture, paper
59 Text| animal and plant species and contain the largest biomass on the
60 Text| more responsibility and control over these resources. Allowing
61 Text| and exploit wood fuel for cooking and heating, and this overuse
62 Text| environment. ~The Holy See cordially wishes those participating
63 Text| and the amount of forest cover in the world, yet it is
64 Text| forests, and, given the great creative potential of the human person,
65 Text| foundation: "man, the only creature on earth that God wanted
66 Text| cf. Gen 2: 15) those creatures God has entrusted to us. ~
67 Text| to properly "keep" and "cultivate" (cf. Gen 2: 15) those
68 Text| would be spiritually and culturally impoverished. ~Forests also
69 Text| celebrated on 22 May, is dedicated to the theme of forest biodiversity.
70 Text| implications, and has a deep spiritual foundation: "
71 Text| science and industry, are deeply involved in this process.
72 Text| tenure reform, such as better defined tenure rights and more stringent
73 Text| technical questions surround the definition of forests and the amount
74 Text| this overuse may lead to deforestation and desertification. Some
75 Text| overexploitation appear to be depleting many forest resources, especially
76 Text| lead to deforestation and desertification. Some developing countries
77 Text| therefore encourages all to develop a renewed consciousness
78 Text| person, more can certainly be developed. Approaches of species protection
79 Text| seems to be threatened. ~Difficult scientific and technical
80 Text| erosion and absorbing carbon dioxide, and thereby help regulate
81 Text| development, for there are direct and indirect links between
82 Text| Diversity may thus help draw our attention to the vast
83 Text| tropical forests is a quick and easy path to needed financial
84 Text| genetically improving strains of edible plants. Furthermore, forests
85 Text| Finally, the search for more efficient uses and sources of energy,
86 Text| The Holy See therefore encourages all to develop a renewed
87 Text| Diversity much success in their endeavors on behalf of creation. ~ ~ ~
88 Text| efficient uses and sources of energy, which would help lessen
89 Text| more stringent governmental enforcement, would give those who rely
90 Text| reflect much beauty and enhance our natural habitat; a heightened
91 Text| development is taken as a step in ensuring integral human development,
92 Text| those creatures God has entrusted to us. ~In view of the World
93 Text| forest biodiversity rests in eradicating absolute poverty and providing
94 Text| helping to prevent soil erosion and absorbing carbon dioxide,
95 Text| depleting many forest resources, especially those found in tropical
96 Text| This task carries moral and ethical implications, and has a
97 | except
98 Text| other than to scavenge and exploit wood fuel for cooking and
99 Text| Furthermore, forests provide extensive environmental benefits by
100 Text| measuring the scope and extent of our social, economic
101 Text| social and economic problems faced primarily by developing
102 Text| creation and care for his fellow human beings. ~If sustainable
103 Text| long-term conservation. Finally, the search for more efficient
104 Text| and easy path to needed financial resources. The realities
105 Text| its own sake, cannot fully find himself except in sincere
106 Text| timber, furniture, paper and firewood, come from forests, as do
107 Text| global importance and is a fitting subject for this year's
108 Text| antibiotics. Others are sources of food or serve as means of genetically
109 Text| and has a deep spiritual foundation: "man, the only creature
110 Text| scavenge and exploit wood fuel for cooking and heating,
111 Text| for its own sake, cannot fully find himself except in sincere
112 Text| as construction timber, furniture, paper and firewood, come
113 Text| strains of edible plants. Furthermore, forests provide extensive
114 Text| keep" and "cultivate" (cf. Gen 2: 15) those creatures
115 Text| way of insuring permanent genetic preservation. Land tenure
116 Text| food or serve as means of genetically improving strains of edible
117 Text| governmental enforcement, would give those who rely on forests
118 Text| resources found in forests, and, given the great creative potential
119 Text| biodiversity. This theme is of global importance and is a fitting
120 Text| make the best use of our God-given talents and abilities; in
121 Text| rights and more stringent governmental enforcement, would give
122 Text| that do not neglect the greatest of resources, the human
123 Text| leisure and relaxation, and grounds for reflection, without
124 Text| environmental and labor groups and agriculture to science
125 Text| wood fuel for cooking and heating, and this overuse may lead
126 Text| enhance our natural habitat; a heightened sense of this diversity
127 Text| environmental benefits by helping to prevent soil erosion
128 | himself
129 | his
130 Text| tropical forests which are home to the majority of animal
131 | If
132 Text| carries moral and ethical implications, and has a deep spiritual
133 Text| This theme is of global importance and is a fitting subject
134 Text| are being promoted. Many important sectors of society, ranging
135 Text| spiritually and culturally impoverished. ~Forests also bring many
136 Text| as means of genetically improving strains of edible plants.
137 Text| property may indeed provide incentives for long-term conservation.
138 Text| taking concrete steps for the increased protection of threatened
139 Text| sense of this diversity increases our sense of awe and mystery
140 Text| these economic pressures indicate that the solution to protecting
141 Text| for there are direct and indirect links between the natural
142 Text| agriculture to science and industry, are deeply involved in
143 Text| have become another way of insuring permanent genetic preservation.
144 Text| taken as a step in ensuring integral human development, it will
145 Text| Sustainable Development, international, regional and national efforts
146 Text| and industry, are deeply involved in this process. These efforts
147 | itself
148 Text| these are ways to properly "keep" and "cultivate" (cf. Gen
149 Text| ranging from environmental and labor groups and agriculture to
150 Text| developing countries. Poor and landless people often have no recourse
151 Text| sustainability of human life. A large number of needed commercial
152 Text| species and contain the largest biomass on the planet. Much
153 Text| promote responsible and lasting development are being promoted.
154 Text| heating, and this overuse may lead to deforestation and desertification.
155 Text| species protection that leave species in their natural
156 Text| recreation, opportunities for leisure and relaxation, and grounds
157 Text| energy, which would help lessen the burden development concerns
158 Text| are direct and indirect links between the natural resources
159 Text| forests for their survival and livelihoods more responsibility and
160 Text| indeed provide incentives for long-term conservation. Finally, the
161 Text| the planet. Much of this loss may indeed result from the
162 Text| forests which are home to the majority of animal and plant species
163 | make
164 Text| can be beneficial. Better managed, plantation forests have
165 Text| sources of food or serve as means of genetically improving
166 Text| A number of practical measures have been taken to conserve
167 Text| abilities; in this case, by measuring the scope and extent of
168 Text| microorganisms that help produce many medicines and antibiotics. Others
169 Text| various species of plants and microorganisms that help produce many medicines
170 Text| regulate the earth's climate. ~Mismanagement and overexploitation appear
171 Text| creation. This task carries moral and ethical implications,
172 Text| increases our sense of awe and mystery before the Almighty's work.
173 Text| in sincere self-giving" (n. 24). ~There is an obvious
174 Text| international, regional and national efforts to promote responsible
175 Text| the environment, is also necessary. All of these are ways to
176 Text| resources, but ones that do not neglect the greatest of resources,
177 | no
178 | not
179 | now
180 Text| self-giving" (n. 24). ~There is an obvious need for more serious and
181 | often
182 Text| s natural resources, but ones that do not neglect the
183 | only
184 | or
185 | Others
186 | over
187 Text| climate. ~Mismanagement and overexploitation appear to be depleting many
188 Text| cooking and heating, and this overuse may lead to deforestation
189 | own
190 Text| resources. Allowing forest land owners to benefit from their property
191 Text| construction timber, furniture, paper and firewood, come from
192 Text| See cordially wishes those participating in this World Day of Biological
193 Text| forests is a quick and easy path to needed financial resources.
194 Text| countries. Poor and landless people often have no recourse other
195 Text| another way of insuring permanent genetic preservation. Land
196 Text| the largest biomass on the planet. Much of this loss may indeed
197 Text| the majority of animal and plant species and contain the
198 Text| beneficial. Better managed, plantation forests have become another
199 Text| may indeed result from the political, social and economic problems
200 Text| it is clear that forests possess a great variety of the earth'
201 Text| given the great creative potential of the human person, more
202 Text| in eradicating absolute poverty and providing greater opportunities
203 Text| world's poor. ~A number of practical measures have been taken
204 Text| insuring permanent genetic preservation. Land tenure reform, such
205 Text| habitat as well as those that preserve them in other settings can
206 Text| realities of these economic pressures indicate that the solution
207 Text| environmental benefits by helping to prevent soil erosion and absorbing
208 Text| economic problems faced primarily by developing countries.
209 Text| deeply involved in this process. These efforts need to be
210 Text| microorganisms that help produce many medicines and antibiotics.
211 Text| number of needed commercial products, such as construction timber,
212 Text| and national efforts to promote responsible and lasting
213 Text| lasting development are being promoted. Many important sectors
214 Text| All of these are ways to properly "keep" and "cultivate" (
215 Text| owners to benefit from their property may indeed provide incentives
216 Text| indicate that the solution to protecting forest biodiversity rests
217 Text| eradicating absolute poverty and providing greater opportunities for
218 Text| scientific and technical questions surround the definition
219 Text| their tropical forests is a quick and easy path to needed
220 Text| important sectors of society, ranging from environmental and labor
221 Text| financial resources. The realities of these economic pressures
222 Text| Some developing countries realize that allowing access to
223 Text| landless people often have no recourse other than to scavenge and
224 Text| humanity with sources of recreation, opportunities for leisure
225 Text| creation, these species reflect much beauty and enhance
226 Text| relaxation, and grounds for reflection, without which human life
227 Text| preservation. Land tenure reform, such as better defined
228 Text| Development, international, regional and national efforts to
229 Text| dioxide, and thereby help regulate the earth's climate. ~Mismanagement
230 Text| vocation place in the world and relationship to the environment. ~The
231 Text| opportunities for leisure and relaxation, and grounds for reflection,
232 Text| enforcement, would give those who rely on forests for their survival
233 Text| encourages all to develop a renewed consciousness of humanity'
234 Text| survival and livelihoods more responsibility and control over these resources.
235 Text| protecting forest biodiversity rests in eradicating absolute
236 Text| of this loss may indeed result from the political, social
237 Text| attention to the vast and ample richness of our forests, too much
238 Text| as better defined tenure rights and more stringent governmental
239 Text| man's unique vocation to safeguard creation and care for his
240 Text| that God wanted for its own sake, cannot fully find himself
241 Text| no recourse other than to scavenge and exploit wood fuel for
242 Text| groups and agriculture to science and industry, are deeply
243 Text| be threatened. ~Difficult scientific and technical questions
244 Text| this case, by measuring the scope and extent of our social,
245 Text| conservation. Finally, the search for more efficient uses
246 Text| promoted. Many important sectors of society, ranging from
247 Text| human development, it will seek to base itself on a spirit
248 | seems
249 Text| himself except in sincere self-giving" (n. 24). ~There is an obvious
250 Text| an obvious need for more serious and responsible approaches
251 Text| Others are sources of food or serve as means of genetically
252 Text| base itself on a spirit of service to humanity and to the whole
253 Text| that preserve them in other settings can be beneficial. Better
254 Text| fully find himself except in sincere self-giving" (n. 24). ~There
255 Text| Many important sectors of society, ranging from environmental
256 Text| benefits by helping to prevent soil erosion and absorbing carbon
257 Text| pressures indicate that the solution to protecting forest biodiversity
258 | Some
259 Text| consciousness of humanity's special vocation place in the world
260 Text| seek to base itself on a spirit of service to humanity and
261 Text| implications, and has a deep spiritual foundation: "man, the only
262 Text| which human life would be spiritually and culturally impoverished. ~
263 Text| development is taken as a step in ensuring integral human
264 Text| problems and taking concrete steps for the increased protection
265 Text| of genetically improving strains of edible plants. Furthermore,
266 Text| defined tenure rights and more stringent governmental enforcement,
267 Text| importance and is a fitting subject for this year's commemoration,
268 Text| Biological Diversity much success in their endeavors on behalf
269 Text| These efforts need to be supported by a greater understanding
270 Text| and technical questions surround the definition of forests
271 Text| rely on forests for their survival and livelihoods more responsibility
272 Text| found in forests and the sustainability of human life. A large number
273 | taking
274 Text| best use of our God-given talents and abilities; in this case,
275 Text| whole of creation. This task carries moral and ethical
276 Text| Difficult scientific and technical questions surround the definition
277 | than
278 | them
279 | thereby
280 | therefore
281 | thus
282 Text| products, such as construction timber, furniture, paper and firewood,
283 | too
284 Text| be supported by a greater understanding of man's unique vocation
285 Text| greater understanding of man's unique vocation to safeguard creation
286 | us
287 Text| search for more efficient uses and sources of energy, which
288 Text| forests possess a great variety of the earth's species.
289 Text| come from forests, as do various species of plants and microorganisms
290 Text| draw our attention to the vast and ample richness of our
291 Text| has entrusted to us. ~In view of the World Summit for
292 Text| creature on earth that God wanted for its own sake, cannot
293 Text| forests have become another way of insuring permanent genetic
294 Text| necessary. All of these are ways to properly "keep" and "
295 | We
296 | well
297 Text| advantages to humanity's well-being and aid in its development,
298 | who
299 | whole
300 | will
301 Text| The Holy See cordially wishes those participating in this
302 | with
303 | without
304 Text| Almighty's work. The natural wonders of creation provide humanity
305 Text| to scavenge and exploit wood fuel for cooking and heating,
306 Text| mystery before the Almighty's work. The natural wonders of
307 | yet
|