Centesimus annus
   Chap., §
 1   1,  5  |         were confronted, as was the civil community, by a society
 2   2,  17 |         struggle; still others were civil wars or wars of an ideological
 3   3,  29 |          the full exercise of their civil and religious rights, preventing
 4   4,  42 |           path to true economic and civil progress?~The answer is
 5   5,  48 |      detriment of both economic and civil freedom.~In recent years


Evangelium vitae
   Chap., §
 6   1,  26 |          Christian community and in civil society, at the local, national
 7   3,  56 |           both in the Church and in civil society, to demand that
 8   3      |       rather than men" (Acts 5:29): civil law and the moral law~ ~
 9   3,  68 |       therefore, in the interest of civil coexistence and social harmony,
10   3,  68 |           times, it is claimed that civil law cannot demand that all
11   3,  69 |             thus turned over to the civil law, with a renouncing of
12   3,  70 |   obligatory point of reference for civil law itself. If, as a result
13   3,  71 |            the relationship between civil law and moral law, which
14   3,  71 |            Certainly the purpose of civil law is different and more
15   3,  71 |           no sphere of life can the civil law take the place of conscience
16   3,  71 |                 The real purpose of civil law is to guarantee an ordered
17   3,  71 |          Precisely for this reason, civil law must ensure that all
18   3,  71 |    guaranteed. The chief concern of civil authorities must therefore
19   3,  72 |             necessary conformity of civil law with the moral law is
20   3,  72 |        common good. Consequently, a civil law authorizing abortion
21   3,  72 |             a true, morally binding civil law.~ ~
22   3,  74 |         which, even if permitted by civil legislation, are contrary
23   3,  74 |          appealing to the fact that civil law permits it or requires
24   3,  74 |       acknowledged and protected by civil law. In this sense, the
25   4,  85 |      families, in the Church and in civil society a recognition of
26   4,  90 |        particular responsibility of civil leaders. Called to serve
27   4,  101|          the pillars on which every civil society stands, she "wants


Fides et ratio
   Chap., §
28   7,  97 |    developed solely on the model of civil society, would be hard pressed


Laborem exercens
   Chap., §
29   4,   18|             by natural, historical, civil and other such circumstances.
30   5,   25|        labour, technical skill, and civil culture created goods may


Slavorum apostoli
   Chap., §
31   2,  5  |             fled from the important civil and religious center of
32   2,  6  |        ecclesiastical and Byzantine civil laws called the Nomocanon.
33   3,  8  |         very alien to the system of civil society based on the advanced
34   4,  12 |           who fully belonged to the civil and ecclesiastical tradition
35   4,  15 |       before the ecclesiastical and civil authorities, protecting
36   7,  26 |           of a religious, cultural, civil and international nature,
37   7,  27 |           communion but also to its civil and cultural union. Not


Sollicitudo rei socialis
   Chap., §
38   1,  2  |           of the ecclesiastical and civil world. For this same purpose,
39   3,  21 |             cases of provoking full civil war. This is also because


Ut unum sint
   Chap., §
40   2,  42 |              approaches are made to civil authorities on behalf of


Veritatis splendor
   Chap., §
41   3,  93 |     contribution to warding off, in civil society and within the ecclesial
42   3,  97 | circumstances frequently difficult, civil authorities and particular