Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 2,4 |           to explain things in both personal and social life. Hence a
 2   II, 1,9 |           communicates himself in a personal way: "In his goodness and
 3   II, 2,16|             fact never given a true personal adherence 10 the message
 4  III, 1,33|            It takes place through a personal communication from God to
 5  III, 2,53|           original sin and from ail personal sins, gives him rebirth
 6  III, 2,55|            sacrament when they give personal and irrevocable consent,
 7  III, 2,58|           the nature and effects of personal sins, whereby man, adding
 8   IV, 1   |         frees the chartist from the personal task of assimilating and
 9   IV, 4   |       significant experiences, both personal and social; it also has
10    V, 2   |       believer to give an ever more personal response to the word and
11    V, 9   |                                     PERSONAL AUTONOMY~ ~86 In order to
12    V, 9   |        bring the adolescent to that personal maturity which will allow
13    V,12   |              which should encourage personal experience of faith and
14    V,17   |          ail the experiences of his personal, social, and spiritual life.
15    V,17   |            exterior balance between personal life and its social context,
16   VI, 4,86| catechefical activity, that is, for personal education in faith. The
17   VI, 8,0 |             the Church, either in a personal way, or in a strictly collegial
18   VI, 8,0 |           of the entire Church. The personal way he exercises either