Centesimus annus
Chap., § 1 1, 6 | dignity of work, which is defined as follows: "to exert oneself
2 1, 11 | poor", an option which I defined as a "special form of primacy
3 4, 36 | new needs arise and are defined is always marked by a more
Dives in misericordia
Chap., § 4 1, 2| concepts and terms, already defined as "mercy." Christ confers
5 5, 7| language of the Council is defined as the Mysterium Paschale -
Ecclesia de Eucharistia
Chap., § 6 1, 18 | Ignatius of Antioch rightly defined the Eucharistic Bread as “
7 3, 27 | Magisterium has more precisely defined her teaching on the Eucharist,
Evangelium vitae
Chap., § 8 3, 74 | concrete situation, can be defined as a direct participation
Fides et ratio
Chap., § 9 6, 66 | guilt, which are in part defined by philosophical ethics.~
10 7, 95 | period in which they were defined, formulate an unchanging
Laborem exercens
Chap., § 11 4, 18| employment for all, the agents defined here as "indirect employer"
Redemptor hominis
Chap., § 12 4, 19 | has besides been clearly defined by the First Vatican Council147
Redemptoris Mater
Chap., § 13 2, 31 | of the Virgin Mary were defined in Ecumenical Councils held
14 2, 33 | sacred images, this Council defined that, according to the teaching
15 3, 41 | truth of the Assumption, defined by Pius XII, is reaffirmed
16 3, 48 | her Immaculate Conception (defined exactly a century before)
Redemptoris missio
Chap., § 17 4, 32 | were once clear and well defined are today increasingly complex.
18 4, 37 | activity has normally been defined in terms of specific territories.
Sollicitudo rei socialis
Chap., § 19 4, 30 | as a creature and image, defined in his deepest reality by
20 4, 31 | meaning and which is always defined by its relationship to the
Veritatis splendor
Chap., § 21 2, 50 | level; rather it must be defined as the rational order whereby
22 2, 53 | man is not exhaustively defined by that same culture. Moreover,
23 2, 55 | which the Council itself defined as "the sanctuary of man,
24 2, 72 | The morality of acts is defined by the relationship of man'
25 2, 77 | consequences and effects — defined as pre-moral — of one's
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