Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 Fwd | criteria according to which the Christian message is to be expounded,
2 Fwd | essential elements of the Christian faith is also given, so
3 Fwd | the presentation of the Christian faith in its entirety.~Since
4 I, 2,1 | should be noted that the Christian faith requires explanations
5 I, 2,4 | arise (cf. GS, 5, 7).~ ~The Christian faith, as are the other
6 I, 2,4 | about the faith and the Christian way of life generally reached
7 I, 3,5 | culture that is traditionally Christian, or in a low estimation
8 I, 3,6 | also cases in which the Christian faith is found contaminated
9 I, 3,6 | are introduced into the Christian religion, and thus in some
10 I, 3,6 | which mingle together the Christian mysteries and elements of
11 I, 3,7 | who have had an excellent Christian education who are having
12 I, 3,7 | the proper arrangement of Christian life" (AG, 22; cf. AG, 21;
13 I, 3,8 | traditional forms of the Christian presence and finding new
14 II, 2,17| regions which have been Christian from of old, catechesis
15 II, 2,17| baptised but lack a proper Christian initiation. Very often the
16 II, 2,17| promoting the enlightenment of Christian existence through the word
17 II, 2,19| believing it"~(DV, 5).~ ~The Christian community, listening 10
18 II, 2,20| reality, and of presenting the Christian message in such a way that
19 II, 2,22| And the more mature a Christian community becomes in faith,
20 II, 2,22| participation in the liturgy. The Christian is assuredly called to pray
21 II, 2,23| CATECHESIS AND CHRISTIAN LIGHT ON HUMAN EXISTENCE~ ~
22 II, 2,23| teaching the faithful to give a Christian interpretation to human
23 II, 2,23| interpret ail things in a wholly Christian spirit" (GS, 62).~ ~
24 II, 2,24| undertakings for the restoring of Christian unity (cf. UR, 5).~ ~Catechesis
25 II, 2,25| and cultures that are not Christian, preserving here religious
26 II, 2,32| an authentic example of Christian life and to a readiness
27 II, 2,32| witness that is authentically Christian.~ ~Catechetical action,
28 III | PART THREE~THE CHRISTIAN MESSAGE~SIGNIFICANCE AND
29 III | of revelation and of the Christian message (the faith which
30 III | each and every one of the Christian truths which constitute
31 III | other kinds of exposition of Christian doctrine.~Rather, it has
32 III, 1,34| the entire treasure of the Christian message. This must surely
33 III, 1,34| entire structure of the Christian message (using also summary
34 III, 1,34| among the faithful and the Christian community may arrive al
35 III, 1,34| vital acceptance of the Christian message, and may judge the
36 III, 1,34| conditions and practices of Christian life by the light of revelation.~ ~
37 III, 1,37| expounding the content of the Christian message, must always put
38 III, 1,37| close relationship, the Christian message can certainly lose
39 III, 1,38| salvation. To view the diverse Christian truths in their relation
40 III, 1,40| judgement.~Through this hope the Christian community is deeply filled
41 III, 1,41| and in the practice of the Christian life. Finally, the catechist
42 III, 2 | Outstanding Elements of~The Christian Message~
43 III, 2,47| Rom. 8, 29-30). When a Christian hears the explanation of
44 III, 2,48| ECONOMY 0F SALVATION~ ~52 A Christian recognises that in Jesus
45 III, 2,48| being perfected in lime. The Christian acknowledges with simplicity
46 III, 2,49| Incarnation developed in Christian tradition: through a diligent
47 III, 2,49| there was the witness of the Christian life about this truth—a
48 III, 2,53| Confirmation binds the Christian more perfectly 10 the Church
49 III, 2,55| the pre-eminence that the Christian message ascribes 10 consecrated
50 III, 2,55| Church (cf. Eph. 5, 25). Christian spouses are strengthened
51 III, 2,56| present in the soul of the Christian, makes him a partaker of
52 III, 2,56| adoption and to eternal life. Christian anthropology finds its own
53 III, 2,57| HUMAN AND CHRISTIAN FREEDOM~ ~61 The divine
54 III, 2,58| principal points of the Christian faith, and it is not right
55 III, 2,59| and just civil laws.~ ~Christian freedom still needs to be
56 III, 2,60| peculiar characteristic of Christian moral teaching s brought
57 III, 2,61| ail those works befitting Christian men they can offer spiritual
58 IV, 1 | For outstanding human and Christian qualities in the catechists
59 IV, 1 | which are necessary for the Christian message 10 be sought, accepted,
60 IV, 1 | talent and of the genuine Christian spirit of the catechist,
61 IV, 2 | meaning they have in the Christian mystery. This method is
62 IV, 4 | Experience can also help make the Christian message more intelligible.~ ~
63 IV, 4 | experiences, and also to ascribe a Christian meaning to their own existence.~ ~
64 IV, 5 | general condition of the Christian life in which the faithful
65 IV, 5 | how they understand the Christian message and how they can
66 IV, 5 | effectively the one true Christian message.~ ~ ~
67 IV, 6 | at fostering a sense of Christian co-responsibility.~ ~In
68 IV, 6 | between the content of the Christian message, which is always
69 IV, 6 | acts as a witness of the Christian message, one who ministers
70 V | methods and plans by which the Christian message is made to meet
71 V, 1 | conditions for developing a Christian personality. The baptism
72 V, 1 | its full meaning when the Christian life of the parents, of
73 V, 1 | assistance on the part of Christian parents must be supported
74 V, 2 | Accordingly, the genuine Christian life of the adult community
75 V, 6 | certain encouragement's to Christian behavior. The method that
76 V, 7 | be to further a genuinely Christian understanding of life. It
77 V, 7 | must shed the light of the Christian message on the realities
78 V,10 | relationships between them and Christian communities, so that the
79 V,10 | communities, so that the human and Christian values of the latter may
80 V,12 | fulfilment of religious duties. Christian catechesis should educate
81 V,12 | capable of upholding their Christian profession before ail men.~ ~ ~
82 V,15 | that they complete their Christian formation according to the
83 V,16 | will help adults to live Christian charity to the full. Indeed,
84 V,17 | toward the attainment of Christian wisdom.~ ~For this reason
85 V,18 | There is the catechesis of Christian initiation or the catechumenate
86 V,18 | for a deeper study of the Christian message in these cases.~
87 V,18 | and snatch away hope. The Christian community has a duty to
88 V,18 | which is concerned with a Christian use of leisure, and that
89 V,18 | systematic study of the entire Christian message. This organic and
90 V,19 | contemporary society. The Christian people are becoming more
91 V,19 | promoted in the area of Christian doctrine and Christian culture.~ ~
92 V,19 | of Christian doctrine and Christian culture.~ ~
93 VI, 1,66| other ways of presenting the Christian message. To be subjected
94 VI, 1,68| this regard.~ ~The entire Christian community should share in
95 VI, 2,70| institutions, such as schools, both Christian and neutral; and of ail
96 VI, 2,71| achieve a mature faith, that Christian teaching reach scientific
97 VI, 2,71| be able in carry out its Christian duties, that the Christian
98 VI, 2,71| Christian duties, that the Christian presence exert an influence
99 VI, 2,74| the responsibilities of Christian families, of associations
100 VI, 2,74| must be taken to make the Christian community every day conscious
101 VI, 3,77| central offices alone. Rather, Christian communities on lower levels
102 VI, 3,80| communicative power of the Christian message. Catechesis, which
103 VI, 3,81| for the excellence of the Christian message and for the power
104 VI, 3,82| religious, and also for Christian parents, who will be able
105 VI, 3,82| the faith and the norms of Christian living in homilies throughout
106 VI, 3,82| that 0f communicating the Christian message.~ ~
107 VI, 4,86| witnesses of revelation and of Christian tradition as well as the
108 VI, 4,87| are aids offered to the Christian community that is engaged
109 VI, 4,87| live communication of the Christian message; nevertheless, the
110 VI, 4,87| exposition of the witnesses of Christian tradition and of principles
111 VI, 4,89| particular aspects of the Christian message that are to be presented
112 VI, 5,93| center, the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine, and so on) which
113 VI, 5,93| thus become clear among Christian people that the work of
114 VI, 6,96| co-operation is to have the Christian community grow and develop
115 VI, 6,97| a preparatory school in Christian living, an introduction
116 VI, 6,97| cafechists, but the entire Christian community, through sponsors
117 Add, 2 | instructing and forming in the Christian faith, puts order info these
118 Add, 3 | serious 5m. To be sure, Christian parents and religious educators
119 Add, 3 | and center of the entire Christian life. In addition to the
120 Add, 4 | disturbances in the future Christian life which can result from
121 Add, 5 | also helps to perfect the Christian life. Hence, if appears
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