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Centesimus annus
Chap., § 1 3, 26 | compromise between Marxism and Christianity. Moving beyond all that
2 4, 32 | truth about the person which Christianity has constantly affirmed,
Dives in misericordia
Chap., § 3 5, 9| life-giving mysteries of Christianity, a mystery intimately connected
4 7, 14| essence of the Gospel and Christianity. Let us remember, furthermore,
Dominum et vivificantem
Chap., § 5 2, 44 | context of this relationship Christianity rejects any "fatalism" regarding
Ecclesia de Eucharistia
Chap., § 6 5, 49 | throughout the lands touched by Christianity. The designs of altars and
7 5, 51 | place on continents where Christianity is younger. This was precisely
8 5, 51 | shapes cultures inspired by Christianity.~It is necessary, however,
Evangelium vitae
Chap., § 9 3, 61 | man already".64~Throughout Christianity's two thousand year history,
Fides et ratio
Chap., § 10 1, 11 | restate forcefully that “in Christianity time has a fundamental importance”.9
11 1, 13 | to a fundamental truth of Christianity. Faith is said first to
12 4, 37 | 37. In tracing Christianity's adoption of philosophy,
13 4, 38 | 38. Christianity's engagement with philosophy
14 4, 38 | evident today, if we think of Christianity's contribution to the affirmation
15 4, 38 | social status and gender, Christianity proclaimed from the first
16 4, 38 | clarity that he had found in Christianity “the only sure and profitable
17 4, 43 | honesty of those who allow Christianity to be contaminated neither
18 6, 72 | In preaching the Gospel, Christianity first encountered Greek
Laborem exercens
Chap., § 19 2, 6| belonged to the Old Testament, Christianity brought about a fundamental
Redemptor hominis
Chap., § 20 1, 6 | historical situation of Christianity and the world the only possibility
21 2, 10 | News. It is also called Christianity. This amazement determines
22 2, 11 | Church's mission and of Christianity~The Second Vatican Council
23 2, 11 | non-Christian religions, and finally Christianity itself. The Council document
Redemptoris Mater
Chap., § 24 2, 33 | of those noble lands to Christianity is approaching: lands of
25 3, 50 | marked the beginning of Christianity in the territories of what
26 3, 50 | work of evangelization, Christianity spread beyond Europe, as
Redemptoris missio
Chap., § 27 Int, 2 | this "new springtime" of Christianity there is an undeniable negative
28 1, 11 | temptation today is to reduce Christianity to merely human wisdom,
29 5, 43 | freedom brought by Christ. Christianity is open to universal brotherhood,
30 5, 52 | through their integration in Christianity and the insertion of Christianity
31 5, 52 | Christianity and the insertion of Christianity in the various human cultures."85
32 5, 53 | down the centuries from Christianity's contact with different
33 6, 62 | done at the beginning of Christianity to further its universal
34 6, 71 | from the very origins of Christianity, the laity - as individuals,
35 7, 82 | communities to areas where Christianity is unknown and at times
36 7, 82 | In the early centuries, Christianity spread because Christians,
37 7, 86 | preparing a great springtime for Christianity, and we can already see
Slavorum apostoli
Chap., § 38 3, 10 | between Eastern and Western Christianity, and the two holy missionaries
39 4, 12 | experience which marked Eastern Christianity and which was particularly
40 4, 12 | then developing.~Western Christianity, after the migrations of
41 4, 14 | just officially accepted Christianity, canonically belonged.~In
42 7, 24 | Church, and by this route Christianity reached Poland from Rome
43 7, 24 | remains that the beginnings of Christianity in Poland are in a way linked
44 7, 24 | to their apostolate the Christianity which had already for some
45 7, 24 | developed. From here too Christianity moved to other territories,
46 7, 25 | the fathers of both their Christianity and their culture. In many
47 7, 25 | them for cultivation, did Christianity definitively enter the history
48 7, 25 | After eleven centuries of Christianity among the Slavs, we clearly
Sollicitudo rei socialis
Chap., § 49 3, 24 | repeat them again: "What Christianity forbids is to seek solutions...
Ut unum sint
Chap., § 50 1, 23 | to look at the Church and Christianity in a new way. It must not
51 2, 53 | the two thousand years of Christianity which mark the history of
52 2, 53 | the historical truth about Christianity in Europe, but also to provide
53 2, 54 | millennium of the history of Christianity, this expression refers
54 2, 66 | description" of post-Reformation Christianity, since "in origin, teaching
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