Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,2   |    generation to generation a fundamental inheritance is realized,
 2 II,3   |   always sought to answer the fundamental and definitive questions
 3 III,6  |  concise passage contains the fundamental anthropological truths:
 4 III,6  |      even more profoundly the fundamental truth which it contains
 5 III,7  |     unity of God. Within this fundamental truth about God the New
 6 III,7  |     understand that - on this fundamental level - it is a question
 7 III,7  |    first and, in a sense, the fundamental dimension of this call.
 8 IV,9   |      in striving towards that fundamental unity which belongs to the
 9 IV,10  |      of the stability of that fundamental equality which the man and
10  V,14  |     directly to man, show the fundamental truth of his responsibility
11 VI,18  |    person, corresponds to the fundamental biblical truth about the
12 VI,20  |    but also distinct from it. Fundamental to this is Jesus' statement
13 VI,20  |     to refer once more to the fundamental idea of Christian anthropology.
14 VI,22  |       illustrate the Church's fundamental mission, he finds nothing
15 VII,23 |        great mystery" ~23. Of fundamental importance here are the
16 VII,23 |    one can also say that this fundamental call appears in the creation
17 VII,24 |       In this love there is a fundamental affirmation of the woman
18 VII,27 |      of the Bride.~This is of fundamental importance for understanding
19 VIII,30|       struggle for his or her fundamental "yes" or "no" to God and
20 VIII,30| Vocation is meant here in its fundamental, and one may say universal
21 VIII,30|       This awareness and this fundamental vocation speak to women
22 IX,31  |      the family, which is the fundamental sign of the human community;