Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,8 |    invokes this return, and the monk and the religious are its
 2  I,10|      The Starting point for the monk is the Word of God, a Word
 3  I,10|     changes life. Every day the monk is nourished by the bread
 4  I,10|     Word is Christ, to whom the monk is called to be conformed.~
 5  I,10|      abyss of divine mercy, the monk can only proclaim the awareness
 6  I,10|        of this expectation, the monk continues and brings to
 7  I,12|        self - discovery~12. The monk turns his gaze to Christ,
 8  I,12|     Trained in this school, the monk becomes accustomed to contemplating
 9  I,13|      father in the Spirit~13. A monk's way is not generally marked
10  I,13|    intervention the way of each monk is in fact strongly personalized
11  I,14|    communion with his Lord, the monk finds the world a place
12  I,14|   reflected. In his prayers the monk utters an epiklesis of the
13  I,14|     saved. In this attitude the monk is sometimes enabled to
14  I,14|       has in store for him, the monk is always essentially the
15  I,14| openness to the Other makes the monk a man of charity. In the
16  I,15|         in relationship~15. The monk's life is evidence of the
17  I,15|          the Christian, and the monk in particular, more than