Chap.,  Par., N.

 1 Pre           |       are the basis of our being active citizens. ~ ~- The challenge
 2   2,    4, 24 | evangelical counsels as a way of active citizenship and as a response
 3   2,    4, 25 |       way of planning and living active citizenship, keeping present
 4   2,    5, 35 |    social ~responsibility and to active commitment for others through
 5   2,    5, 35 |         that give first place to active participation, information,
 6   2,   10, 54 |        in the seeking of ways to active citizenship.~ ~It is proposed
 7   3,    0, 65 |       being there» in history as active citizens.~We reflected at
 8   3,    0, 65 |   evangelical roots of our being active citizens?~- Which problems
 9   3,    1, 66 |         our responsibility to be active citizens in a world thirsting
10   3,    2, 68 |   created. From here springs our active and creative commitment
11   3,    6, 83 |         witness to a courageous, active faith, and to stimulate
12   3,    8, 100|     dealing with educating to an active citizenship that prepares
13   3,    8, 102|          train young women to be active citizens capable of denouncing
14   3,    9, 104|         which one feels to be an active member.~The study of the
15   3,   11, 108|       educational solidarity, of active citizenship?~·       How
16   3,   13, 117|        for our own education for active citizenship and for that
17   3,   13, 117|      Covenant, the commitment to active citizenship: the unity of
18   3,   13, 117|  ourselves and others to live as active citizens according to the