Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1    I, 2,4 |   cultures wherein a religious sense remains alive and operative
 2    I, 3,5 |       of the popular religious sense. Despite the growth of secularisation,
 3    I, 3,5 |    secularisation, a religious sense continues to flourish in
 4    I, 3,5 |    fact, the popular religious sense provides an opportunity
 5    I, 3,6 | incarnate Son present and in a sense visible by ceaselessly renewing
 6    I, 3,6 |     even though some religious sense and some faith in a Supreme
 7   II, 1,12|    tradition, by the light and sense of the faith, the Church,
 8   II, 2,17|     evangelising in the strict sense. Accordingly, they have
 9  III, 1,41|    sources in exactly the same sense. In using them, the catechist
10  III, 2,44|        men of our era strongly sense a remoteness and even absence
11  III, 2,57|      defend and promote a true sense of freedom and its right
12  III, 2,58|     ail men, and it is in this sense that every man is born in
13   IV, 3   |    such by the faithful in the sense in which the Church has
14   IV, 6   |      which aims at fostering a sense of Christian co-responsibility.~ ~
15    V, 5   |   adolescence and, in a larger sense, the so-called "phenomenon