Centesimus annus
Chap., §
1 1, 6 | exclusive property of him who acts, and, furthermore, was given
2 3, 26 | merciful plan of God who acts within history.~The first
3 5, 45 | God rather than men (cf. Acts 5:29), as well as defending
Dives in misericordia
Chap., §
4 5, 7(71)| Acts. 10:38~
5 7, 14 | actions are not yet true acts of mercy, nor has there
Dominum et vivificantem
Chap., §
6 1, 6(24) | Acts 1:1.~
7 1, 15(50) | Acts 10:37f.~
8 1, 17 | independent person, because he acts in accordance with the will
9 1, 20(71) | Acts 1:1.~
10 1, 25 | birth of the Church. The Acts of the Apostles speak of
11 1, 25(95) | Cf. Acts 1:14.~
12 2, 30 | Room, as we read in the Acts of the Apostles: "And they
13 2, 30(109)| Acts 2:4.~
14 2, 30(111)| Acts 1:4, 5, 8.~
15 2, 30 | according to the text of the Acts of the Apostles, on other
16 2, 30(112)| Acts 2:22-24.~
17 2, 30(113)| Cf. Acts 3:14f.; 4:10, 27f.; 7:52;
18 2, 31(115)| Acts 2:36.~
19 2, 31(116)| Acts 2:37f.~
20 2, 33 | world and especially human acts. When therefore on the eve
21 2, 37(138)| 47; 10:28; 12:50; 14:6; Acts 13:48; Rom 6:23; Gal 6:8;
22 2, 40(152)| Acts 10:38.~
23 3, 61 | humanity, comes, is present and acts in the Church in such an
24 3, 62(274)| Cf. Acts 2:42.~
25 3, 63 | signs, while the Holy Spirit acts in them as the invisible
26 3, 63(278)| Acts 17:28.~
27 Conc, 67 | by Christ. From here he acts as Counselor, Intercessor,
28 Conc, 67 | implores uprightness of human acts, as the Spirit's work; she
Ecclesia de Eucharistia
Chap., §
29 Int, 3 | the Church found in the Acts of the Apostles: “They devoted
30 3, 29(59) | The minister of the altar acts in the person of Christ
31 6, 53 | prayed “with one accord” (cf. Acts 1:14) in the first community
32 6, 53 | the breaking of bread” (Acts 2:42).~But in addition to
Evangelium vitae
Chap., §
33 Int, 4 | willing to carry out these acts against the person. In this
34 2 | has made this man strong" (Acts 3:16): in the uncertainties
35 2, 32 | for God was with him" (Acts 10:38), she is conscious
36 2, 32 | Christ of Nazareth, walk" (Acts 3:6). By faith in Jesus, "
37 2, 32 | Jesus, "the Author of life" (Acts 3:15), life which lies abandoned
38 2, 47 | words of forgiveness (cf. Acts 7:59-60), thus becoming
39 2, 47 | move and have our being" (Acts 17:28).~ ~
40 2, 48 | other "words of life" (cf. Acts 7:38) with which this commandment
41 2, 50 | and doing good to all (cf. Acts 10:38). But his miracles,
42 3 | obey God rather than men" (Acts 5:29): civil law and the
43 3, 73 | obey God rather than men" (Acts 5:29). In the Old Testament,
44 3, 74 | moral responsibility for the acts which he personally performs;
45 3, 74 | preparation and execution of these acts against life should be guaranteed
46 4, 78 | the ends of the earth" (Acts 1:8). With humility and
47 4, 79 | by the "Author of life" (Acts 3:15) at the price of his
48 4, 86 | happening in the many different acts of selfless generosity,
49 4, 101 | the other hand, radically acts to the contrary by allowing
Fides et ratio
Chap., §
50 2, 16 | is the God of Israel who acts. Thus the world and the
51 3, 24 | 24. In the Acts of the Apostles, the Evangelist
52 3, 24 | this I proclaim to you” (Acts 17:22-23). From this starting-point,
53 3, 24 | far from each one of us” (Acts 17:26-27).~The Apostle accentuates
54 3, 33 | is it only in individual acts of decision-making that
55 3, 33 | significant and expressive human acts.~It must not be forgotten
56 3, 34 | without knowing it” (cf. Acts 17:23) can be found only
57 4, 36 | 36. The Acts of the Apostles provides
58 4, 36 | cf. Rom 1:19-21; 2:14-15; Acts 14:16-17). Since in pagan
59 6, 70 | the ends of the earth” (Acts 1:8), in order to pass on
60 6, 71 | the mighty works of God” (Acts 2:7-11). While it demands
61 7, 92(109)| Christ 'did and taught' (Acts 1:1). For the mysterium
62 7, 99 | truth which saves (cf. .Acts 4:12; 1 Tm 2:4-6).~In this
Laborem exercens
Chap., §
63 5, 26(71)| Cf. Acts 18:3~
64 5, 26(72)| Cf. Acts 20:34-35~
65 5, 26(78)| Cf. Acts 1:1~
Redemptor hominis
Chap., §
66 2, 7(24) | Jn. 6:68; cf. Acts 4:8-12~
67 2, 12(74) | Acts 17:22-31~
68 3, 16 | the "measure" for human acts as an essential outline
69 4, 18(131)| Cf. Ls. 11:2-3; Acts 2:38~
70 4, 22(198)| Cf. Acts 1:14; 2.~
71 4, 22(202)| Cf. Acts 1:14~
72 4, 22(203)| Cf. Acts 1:13~
73 4, 22(204)| Cf. Acts 1:8~
Redemptoris Mater
Chap., §
74 1, 21 | middle," that is to say she acts as a mediatrix not as an
75 1, 24 | and with his brethren' (Acts 1:14). We see Mary prayerfully
76 2, 25 | himself with his blood (Acts 20:28), has filled it with
77 2, 25 | the mighty works of God" (Acts 2:11).~
78 2, 26 | Spirit gave them utterance" (Acts 2:4). From that moment there
79 2, 26 | the end of the earth" (cf. Acts 1:8). This mission of the
80 2, 26 | Crucified and Risen Christ (cf. Acts 2:31-34; 3:15-18; 4:10-12;
81 2, 26 | the "mother of Jesus" (cf. Acts 1:13-14), of the Crucified
82 2, 26 | to do and to teach" (cf. Acts 1:1) in the midst of Israel.
83 2, 28 | Mary, the mother of Jesus" (Acts 1:14). As they constitute
84 2, 37 | the works and words" (cf. Acts 1:1) of her Son and definitively
85 3, 40 | role, but by her manifold acts of intercession continues
Redemptoris missio
Chap., §
86 1, 5 | which we must be saved" (Acts 4:10, 12). This statement,
87 1 | We cannot but speak" (Acts 4:20)~
88 2, 14 | from sin. By performing acts of healing, he invites people
89 2, 14 | salvation (cf. Lk 18:42-43). The acts of liberation from demonic
90 2, 16 | the world (cf. Mt 28:18; Acts 2:36; Eph 1:18-21). The
91 2, 16 | the name of Jesus Christ" (Acts 8:12). In Rome, we find
92 2, 16 | the Lord Jesus Christ'' (Acts 28:31). The first Christians
93 3, 21 | conversion of Cornelius (cf. Acts 10), in the decisions made
94 3, 21 | about emerging problems (cf. Acts 15) and in the choice of
95 3, 21 | peoples to be evangelized (cf. Acts 16:6ff). The Spirit worked
96 3 | to the end of the earth" (Acts 1:8)~
97 3, 23 | to the end of the earth" (Acts 1:8). Secondly, there is
98 3, 23 | as witness (cf. Lk 24:48; Acts 1:8), centered especially
99 3, 23 | on the resurrection (cf. Acts 1:22). The missionary is
100 3, 24 | witnesses and prophets (cf. Acts 1:8; 2:17-18). It fills
101 3, 24 | farthest ends of the earth.~The Acts of the Apostles records
102 3, 24(33) | enthusiasm or energy; cf. Acts 2:29; 4:13, 29, 31; 9:27-
103 3, 24 | the Church's infancy (cf. Acts 2:22-39; 3:12-26; 4:9-12;
104 3, 24 | go to the Gentiles (cf. Acts 13:46-48), a development
105 3, 24 | become a Christian (cf. Acts 15:5-11, 28). From now on
106 3, 25 | in Lystra and Athens (cf. Acts 14:15-17; 17:22-31) are
107 3, 25 | quotes their own poets (cf. Acts 17:18, 26- 28). The God
108 3, 26 | community takes shape (cf. Acts 2:42-47; 4:32-35).~One of
109 3, 26 | of one heart and soul" (Acts 4:32), establishing fellowship
110 3, 26 | goods "as they need" (cf. Acts 2:45; 4:35). The first communities,
111 3, 26 | glad and generous hearts" (Acts 2:46), were open and missionary:
112 3, 26 | favor with all the people" (Acts 2:47). Even before activity,
113 3, 27 | 27. The Acts of the Apostles indicates
114 3, 27 | converts the Gentiles (cf. Acts 2:46-47). Then there are
115 3, 27 | to be "sent forth" (cf. Acts 13:1-4). In its origins,
116 3, 27 | Apostolic Church.~Reading the Acts of the Apostles helps us
117 4, 37 | those surroundings (cf. Acts 17:22-31). At that time
118 5, 45 | As already mentioned, the Acts of the Apostles uses the
119 5, 45 | so is the Holy Spirit" (Acts 5:32). He knows that he
120 5, 47 | gift of the Holy Spirit'" (Acts 2:37-38). That very day
121 5, 47 | sins may be blotted out!" (Acts 3:19)~Conversion to Christ
122 5, 51 | needs of its members (cf. Acts 2:42-47). As Pope Paul VI
123 5, 57 | only to the Father (cf. Acts 1:7).~
124 6, 61 | to the end of the earth" (Acts 1:8).~The Twelve are the
125 6, 61 | and the other Apostles" (Acts 14, 37). It was thanks to
126 6, 61 | missionaries to others (cf. Acts 13:2-3). The early Church
127 7, 77 | through their preaching (cf. Acts 14:27).~
128 7 | to give than to receive" (Acts 20:35)~
129 7, 85 | obey God rather than men" (Acts 5:29).~
130 8 | Lord and his Anointed" (Acts 4:26). Now, as then, we
131 8, 88 | afraid...for I am with you" (Acts 18:9-10) - and who awaits
132 Conc, 92 | Mary, the Mother of Jesus" (Acts 1:14), in order to pray
Slavorum apostoli
Chap., §
133 1, 2 | remind people of these solenm acts of the Church and to call
134 3, 8(14) | Acts 16:9.~
Sollicitudo rei socialis
Chap., §
135 3, 24 | for this inhuman behavior, acts of terrorism are never justifiable.
136 5, 36 | always linked to the concrete acts of individuals who introduce
137 5, 36(65) | itself the subject of moral acts. Hence a situation cannot
Ut unum sint
Chap., §
138 2, 55 | Peter and the Eleven (cf. Acts 2:14). The structures of
139 3, 78 | is strictly necessary (cf.Acts 15:28).~
140 3, 90 | In the first part of the Acts of the Apostles, he appears
141 3, 97 | faith. The first part of the Acts of the Apostles presents
Veritatis splendor
Chap., §
142 1, 19 | follower of Christ (cf. Acts 6:1). Following Christ is
143 1, 25 | the "way" of the Lord (cf. Acts 18:25), teaching above all
144 2, 28 | the moral good of human acts and eternal life; Christian
145 2, 29 | good and the evil of human acts and of the person who performs
146 2, 34 | the moral evaluation of acts. Despite their variety,
147 2, 39 | performing morally good acts, man strengthens, develops
148 2, 40 | cause of his own deliberate acts. On the other hand, reason
149 2, 47 | negative evaluation of such acts fails to take into adequate
150 2, 47 | assessment of individual human acts, so complex from the viewpoint
151 2, 48 | subject of his own moral acts. The person, by the light
152 2, 51 | each of the person's free acts, which are meant to bear
153 2, 51 | submitting to the common law, our acts build up the true communion
154 2, 51 | whether culpably or not, our acts damage the communion of
155 2, 52 | are applied to particular acts through the judgment of
156 2, 52 | makes it his own by his acts and the corresponding virtues.
157 2, 55 | the individual concrete acts of the person in all their
158 2, 59 | acknowledge that conscience acts as a "witness"; he also
159 2, 59 | condemnation, according as human acts are in conformity or not
160 2, 60 | accordance with it. If man acts against this judgment or,
161 2, 61 | conscience expresses itself in acts of "judgment" which reflect
162 2, 65 | relationship between person and acts. They speak of a "fundamental
163 2, 65 | athematic" way. Particular acts which flow from this option
164 2, 65 | immediate object of such acts would not be absolute Good (
165 2, 66 | and to the obligation of acts of faith and of decisions
166 2, 66 | the choice of particular acts, as in the tendencies mentioned
167 2, 67 | profoundly to particular acts. By his fundamental choice,
168 2, 67 | fact, the morality of human acts is not deduced only from
169 2, 68 | certain of his choices and his acts are in conformity with specific
170 2, 70 | radically changed by particular acts. Clearly, situations can
171 2, 71 | manifested and realized in human acts. It is precisely through
172 2, 71 | is precisely through his acts that man attains perfection
173 2, 71 | cleaving to him.119 ~Human acts are moral acts because they
174 2, 71 | Human acts are moral acts because they express and
175 2, 72 | 72. The morality of acts is defined by the relationship
176 2, 72 | the performance of good acts, commanded by the One who "
177 2, 73 | deliberate ordering of human acts to God, the supreme good
178 2, 73 | It presupposes that such acts are in themselves capable
179 2, 74 | assessment of man's free acts depend? What is it that
180 2, 74 | ensures this ordering of human acts to God? Is it the intention
181 2, 74 | the conformity of human acts with the ends pursued by
182 2, 74 | where the morality of human acts would be judged without
183 2, 75 | responsible for its own acts and for their consequences.
184 2, 75 | The moral specificity of acts, that is their goodness
185 2, 76 | God rather than men (cf Acts 4:19; 5:29) and accept even
186 2, 77 | pre-moral — of one's own acts: an exhaustive rational
187 2, 78 | it often happens that man acts with a good intention, but
188 2, 79 | of behaviour or specific acts, apart from a consideration
189 2, 80 | his image. These are the acts which, in the Church's moral
190 2, 80 | teaches that "there exist acts which per se and in themselves,
191 2, 80 | number of examples of such acts: "Whatever is hostile to
192 2, 80 | regard to intrinsically evil acts, and in reference to contraceptive
193 2, 81 | existence of intrinsically evil acts, the Church accepts the
194 2, 81 | God" (1 Cor 6:9-10). ~If acts are intrinsically evil,
195 2, 81 | remain "irremediably" evil acts; per se and in themselves
196 2, 81 | good of the person. "As for acts which are themselves sins (
197 2, 82 | of his ultimate end. But acts whose object is "not capable
198 2, 82 | norms which prohibit such acts and oblige semper et pro
199 2, 82 | of behaviour or specific acts, without taking into account
200 2, 83 | of the morality of human acts, and in particular the question
201 2, 83 | exist intrinsically evil acts, we find ourselves faced
202 2, 83 | intrinsic evil in given human acts, the Church remains faithful
203 3, 91 | the God of Israel. By her acts, she revealed the holiness
204 3, 91 | with the deacon Stephen (cf Acts 6:8-7:60) and the Apostle
205 3, 91 | and the Apostle James (cf Acts 12:1-2), who died as martyrs
206 3, 95 | prohibiting intrinsically evil acts, is not infrequently seen
207 3, 99(155)| 20,1888), LeonisXIII P.M. Acts, VIII, Romae 1889, 224-226.~
208 3, 99 | of behaviour and concrete acts. ~
209 3, 104 | regarding specific human acts, and it ends up by confusing
210 3, 107 | disciples of the Risen One (cf Acts 2:37-41; 3:17-20). ~Just
211 3, 110 | consciences of believers, those acts which in themselves conform
212 3, 115 | person and the truth of his acts, so as to be able to discern
213 3, 115 | exception intrinsically evil acts. ~In acknowledging these
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