Centesimus annus
Chap., § 1 1, 6 | property which Leo XIII mainly considers is land ownership.18 But
2 2, 12 | all the more so when one considers the terrible situation of
3 2, 13 | anthropological in nature. Socialism considers the individual person simply
Dives in misericordia
Chap., § 4 7, 14| The Church rightly considers it her duty and the purpose
Dominum et vivificantem
Chap., § 5 2, 46 | remission of sins, which one considers not essential or not important
6 3, 56 | does so only insofar as it considers certain facts as derived
Evangelium vitae
Chap., § 7 1, 15 | in suffering, but rather considers suffering the epitome of
8 1, 22 | existence as man". He no longer considers life as a splendid gift
9 3, 69 | what the majority itself considers moral and actually practises.
Fides et ratio
Chap., § 10 Int, 5 | the same time, the Church considers philosophy an indispensable
11 2, 23 | precisely that which reason considers “foolishness” and a “scandal”.
12 7, 82 | which Sacred Scripture considers capable of being objectively
Laborem exercens
Chap., § 13 1, 1| society. But the Church considers it her task always to call
14 2, 8| committed to this cause, for she considers it her mission, her service,
15 4, 16| very important when one considers both the way in which labour
16 5, 24| its texture. ~The Church considers it her duty to speak out
Redemptor hominis
Chap., § 17 3, 15 | eschatological faith, the Church considers an essential, unbreakably
Veritatis splendor
Chap., § 18 2, 34 | issue of freedom. Indeed, it considers that issue central, for
19 2, 63 | mistakenly, subjectively considers to be true. It is never
|