Evangelium vitae
   Chap., §
 1   3,  61|         disorder. From its first contacts with the Greco-Roman world,


Redemptor hominis
   Chap., §
 2   1,   6|      expressed through dialogue, contacts, prayer in common, investigation
 3   3,  14|          through numerous bonds, contacts, situations, and social


Redemptoris missio
   Chap., §
 4   4,  35| appearance of new relationships, contacts and changing situations
 5   4,  37|          fresh opportunities for contacts and cultural exchanges,


Slavorum apostoli
   Chap., §
 6   4,  12|          studies and of his many contacts with Christians belonging


Ut unum sint
   Chap., §
 7   2,  49|         A valuable result of the contacts between Christians and of
 8   2,  49|        growth of communion. Both contacts and dialogue have made Christians
 9   2     |                         Resuming contacts~
10   2,  53|      other things, these regular contacts permit a direct exchange
11   2,  63|                   63. Ecumenical contacts have thus made possible
12   2,  71|      Ecclesial Communities. Such contacts greatly help to improve