Centesimus annus
Chap., §
1 1, 7 | attaches to it, is the "natural human right" to form private
2 1, 7 | right of association is a natural right of the human being,
3 1, 7 | State is bound to protect natural rights, not to destroy them;
4 1, 8 | that every individual has a natural right to procure what is
5 3, 26 | the crisis of Marxism, the natural dictates of the consciences
6 3, 29 | only to the truth, both natural and revealed. The recognition
7 3, 29 | without respect for the natural and fundamental right to
8 4, 30 | XIII strongly affirmed the natural character of the right to
9 4, 31 | each other. At one time the natural fruitfulness of the earth
10 4, 32 | kind of ownership than on natural resources.~Mention has just
11 4, 32 | upon to transform man's natural and human environments.
12 4, 33 | the exploitation of the natural resources of these countries
13 4, 37 | senseless destruction of the natural environment lies an anthropological
14 4, 38 | irrational destruction of the natural environment, we must also
15 4, 38 | be — about preserving the natural habitats of the various
16 4, 38 | must therefore respect the natural and moral structure with
17 4, 40 | common goods such as the natural and human environments,
Dominum et vivificantem
Chap., §
18 3, 57 | or before they reach the natural point of death. Furthermore,
Ecclesia de Eucharistia
Chap., §
19 1, 15 | the bread and wine merely natural elements, because the Lord
20 1, 20 | life from conception to its natural end. And what should we
Evangelium vitae
Chap., §
21 Int, 2 | come to recognize in the natural law written in the heart (
22 1, 26 | relief to peoples affected by natural disasters, epidemics or
23 2, 42 | the preservation of the natural habitats of the different
24 2, 42 | that, when it comes to the natural world, we are subject not
25 3, 62 | doctrine is based upon the natural law and upon the written
26 3, 65 | doctrine is based upon the natural law and upon the written
27 3, 67 | to mere matter".86~This natural aversion to death and this
28 3, 70 | moral law which, as the "natural law" written in the human
29 3, 72 | insofar as it derives from the natural law. But if it is somehow
30 3, 72 | is somehow opposed to the natural law, then it is not really
31 4, 88 | stage of life, centres for natural methods of regulating fertility
32 4, 90 | violates an innocent person's natural right to life is unjust
33 4, 93 | being uprooted from their natural environment.~As "a firm
34 4, 93 | life, from conception to natural death, but rather protect
35 4, 97 | procreation, the use of natural methods of regulating fertility.
36 4, 101 | person - from conception to natural death - is one of the pillars
Fides et ratio
Chap., §
37 Int, 5 | Anthropology, logic, the natural sciences, history, linguistics
38 1, 8 | not the fruit of reason's natural capacities. This obliged
39 1, 9 | because we know in one by natural reason, in the other by
40 1, 9 | besides those things which natural reason can attain, there
41 1, 9 | function within the order of natural reason; while faith, enlightened
42 2, 19 | ancients, the study of the natural sciences coincided in large
43 2, 22 | seems almost to surpass its natural limitations. Not only is
44 3, 28 | produce such results. The natural limitation of reason and
45 3, 34 | and reasonableness of the natural order of things upon which
46 3, 34 | Christ. This unity of truth, natural and revealed, is embodied
47 3, 34(29)| Sacred Scripture and the natural world proceeding equally
48 4, 36 | had to point as well to natural knowledge of God and to
49 4, 36 | Since in pagan religion this natural knowledge had lapsed into
50 4, 36 | the point of divinizing natural things and phenomena. Human
51 4, 44 | the intellect, for all its natural limitations, to explore
52 5, 52 | their distrust of reason's natural capacities, and, on the
53 5, 52 | because they attributed to natural reason a knowledge which
54 5, 53 | and reason, Revelation and natural knowledge of God. The Council
55 5, 53 | Revelation itself, of the natural knowability of the existence
56 5, 54 | grave duty it is to defend natural and supernatural truth and
57 5, 55(72)| things perceived by the natural light of reason, but because
58 6, 66 | of the believer acquire a natural, consistent and true knowledge
59 6, 67 | Consider, for example, the natural knowledge of God, the possibility
60 6, 75 | search for truth within the natural order, the enterprise of
61 7, 81 | engage in the search for the natural foundation of this meaning,
62 7, 98 | defence of life and the natural environment, in a more appropriate
Laborem exercens
Chap., §
63 2, 5 | able to extract various natural resources from the earth
64 2, 10 | family life, which is a natural right and something that
65 3, 12 | capital includes not only the natural resources placed at man'
66 3, 12 | by which man appropriates natural resources and transforms
67 4, 18 | the influence exercised by natural, historical, civil and other
68 4, 18 | that, while conspicuous natural resources remain unused,
Redemptor hominis
Chap., §
69 2, 8 | threat of pollution of the natural environment in areas of
70 3, 15 | with them a threat to man's natural environment, alienate him
71 3, 15 | no other meaning in his natural environment than what serves
72 3, 17 | from the point of view of natural law, that is to say from
73 4, 19 | those who represent the natural sciences and letters, doctors,
Slavorum apostoli
Chap., §
74 3, 10 | this reason they found it natural to take a clear position
75 3, 11 | and sublimate every purely natural legitimate sentiment of
Sollicitudo rei socialis
Chap., §
76 2, 9 | inevitability dependent on natural conditions or circumstances
77 3, 24 | millions of refugees whom war, natural calamities, persecution
78 4, 33 | in conformity with the natural and historical vocation
79 4, 34 | beings which constitute the natural world, which the ancient
80 4, 34 | inanimate - animals, plants, the natural elements - simply as one
81 4, 34 | perhaps more urgent - that natural resources are limited; some
82 4, 34 | limits on the use of the natural world. The dominion granted
83 4, 34 | that, when it comes to the natural world, we are subject not
84 5, 40 | interpreting it. Beyond human and natural bonds, already so close
85 7, 48 | a bond stronger than any natural union; and thus united,
Ut unum sint
Chap., §
86 1, 36 | 36. Dialogue is also a natural instrument for comparing
87 2, 74 | needs of our time: hunger, natural disasters and social injustice.~
Veritatis splendor
Chap., §
88 Int, 4 | traditional doctrine regarding the natural law, and the universality
89 1, 12 | heart (cf. Rom 2:15), the "natural law". The latter "is nothing
90 2, 36 | belonging to the sphere of the natural moral law.61 There has also
91 2, 36 | truths, even those of the natural order,62 have actually posited
92 2, 36 | teaching, of the fact that the natural moral law has God as its
93 2, 40 | same time, by virtue of natural reason, which derives from
94 2, 40 | Indeed, as we have seen, the natural law "is nothing other than
95 2, 41 | participates in it by the light of natural reason and of Divine Revelation,
96 2, 42 | all thanks to the light of natural reason, the reflection in
97 2, 42 | implying that the light of natural reason whereby we discern
98 2, 42 | which is the function of the natural law, is nothing else but
99 2, 42 | why this law is called the natural law: it receives this name
100 2, 43 | commands us to respect the natural order and forbids us to
101 2, 43 | through reason, which, by its natural knowledge of God's eternal
102 2, 43 | and responsible care. The natural law enters here as the human
103 2, 43 | Reason, whereby it has a natural inclination to its proper
104 2, 43 | rational creature is called natural law".82 ~
105 2, 44 | the Thomistic doctrine of natural law, including it in her
106 2, 44 | After stating that "the natural law is written and engraved
107 2, 44 | concluded: "It follows that the natural law is itself the eternal
108 2, 45 | revealed law of God and the natural law, and, within the economy
109 2, 46 | today with regard to the natural law, and particularly with
110 2, 47 | traditional conception of the natural law, which is accused of
111 2, 47 | as well as the so-called "natural inclinations", would establish
112 2, 48 | human body in questions of natural law. ~A freedom which claims
113 2, 50 | the true meaning of the natural law can be understood: it
114 2, 50 | pursuit of his end. "The natural moral law expresses and
115 2, 50 | person and not simply in the natural inclination to preserve
116 2, 50 | body be grasped. Indeed, natural inclinations take on moral
117 2, 50 | find the true God. ~The natural law thus understood does
118 2, 51 | specific aspects of the natural law, especially its universality
119 2, 51 | because of this "truth" the natural law involves universality.
120 2, 51 | reason. But inasmuch as the natural law expresses the dignity
121 2, 52 | negative precepts of the natural law are universally valid.
122 2, 53 | the immutability of the natural law itself, and thus the
123 2, 57 | grasp the essence of the natural law also indicates the biblical
124 2, 59 | practical reason is part of the natural law; indeed it constitutes
125 2, 59 | the very foundation of the natural law, inasmuch as it expresses
126 2, 59 | every man. But whereas the natural law discloses the objective
127 2, 59 | obligation in the light of the natural law: it is the obligation
128 2, 60 | 60. Like the natural law itself and all practical
129 2, 60 | to the authority of the natural law and of the practical
130 2, 67 | and evils indicated by the natural law as goods to be pursued
131 2, 72 | law is known both by man's natural reason (hence it is "natural
132 2, 72 | natural reason (hence it is "natural law"), and — in an integral
133 2, 74 | order, as established by the natural law, is in principle accessible
134 2, 76 | commandments of the divine and natural law. These theories cannot
135 2, 79 | truth, and therefore in his natural inclinations, his motivations
136 2, 79 | are the contents of the natural law and hence that ordered
137 2, 79 | Thomas, contain the whole natural law.130 ~
138 3, 111 | use of the behavioural and natural sciences, does not rely
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