Centesimus annus
Chap., § 1 1, 10 | concept already found in Greek philosophy. Pope Pius XI
Dives in misericordia
Chap., § 2 3, 4(52)| their contemporaries. The Greek terminology in the Septuagint
3 3, 4(52)| solidity, security" (in the Greek of the Septuagint: "truth")
Dominum et vivificantem
Chap., § 4 2, 39(145)| In Greek the verb is parakalem, which
Evangelium vitae
Chap., § 5 3, 61 | mentioned earlier. 62 Among the Greek ecclesiastical writers,
Fides et ratio
Chap., § 6 Int, 3 | tasks. According to its Greek etymology, the term philosophy
7 2, 16 | abstraction, as did the Greek philosopher or the Egyptian
8 2, 19 | Making his own the thought of Greek philosophy, to which he
9 4, 36 | mythological elements. We know that Greek religion, like most cosmic
10 4, 38 | Although he continued to hold Greek philosophy in high esteem
11 4, 38 | of God”.36 For Clement, Greek philosophy is not meant
12 4, 38 | strength and the wisdom of God. Greek philosophy, with its contribution,
13 4, 38 | truth and wage war upon it, Greek philosophy is rightly called
14 4, 39 | this point been tied to its Greek origins. In Aristotelian
15 4, 40 | currents of thought both Greek and Latin. In him too the
16 6, 69 | than to a philosophy of Greek and Eurocentric provenance.
17 6, 72 | Christianity first encountered Greek philosophy; but this does
Redemptor hominis
Chap., § 18 2, 10 | There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave
Redemptoris Mater
Chap., § 19 2, 31 | to his humanity."80 The Greek Fathers and the Byzantine
20 3, 45(130)| Clearly, in the Greek text the expression "eis
Redemptoris missio
Chap., § 21 3, 24(33) | The Greek word "parrhesia" also means
Slavorum apostoli
Chap., § 22 3, 9 | There is neither Jew nor Greek, there is neither slave
23 3, 10 | Scriptures, which they knew in Greek, into the language of the
24 3, 10 | Making use of their own Greek language and culture for
25 3, 11 | correctly Biblical notions and Greek theological concepts into
26 4, 12 | long been celebrated in Greek. However; the traditions
27 4, 13 | undeniable superiority of the Greek language and Byzantine culture,
28 5, 17 | three languages (Hebrew, Greek and Latin), deciding that
29 8, 29 | sacred office in Latin, Greek and Slavonic",47 adoring
Ut unum sint
Chap., § 30 1, 19 | Bible and the concepts of Greek theology in the context
31 1, 19 | undeniable superiority of the Greek language and Byzantine culture,
32 1, 24 | according to its original Greek text. It is hard to describe
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