Part, Chapter, Paragraph
1 I,2 | political, cultural and social. The Church therefore does
2 II,1 | articulated the Church's social teaching, from Rerum Novarum
3 II,1,1 | addition to these economic and social pressures, cities have the
4 II,1,1 | portrayed by the means of social communication. Through lack
5 II,1,1 | contributes to a loss of people's social and cultural identity and
6 II,1,2 | global village". The means of social communication have become
7 II (12)| Pontifical Council for Social Communications, Pastoral
8 II (13)| Pontifical Council for Social Communications, Ethics in
9 II,2,1 | irreplaceable in forming an ethical social conscience and civil principles,
10 II,2,2 | shows, civilization and social cohesion depend, above all,
11 II,2,2 | well as on the personal and social plain, is now more complex
12 II,2,2 | for their participation in social life by fostering their
13 II,2,2 | but initiates them into social life and citizenship, into
14 II,3 | African culture and the social life of individuals and
15 II,3 | sin in its individual and social forms is very much present
16 II,3 | cleanse society of violence, social injustice, the abuses of
17 II,3 | Catholic faith. The world's social, economic, cultural and
18 II,3 | poor people, to promote social justice and to evangelize
19 II,3 | presence of Muslims as a social, cultural or even religious
20 II,3 | difficulties as regards social and cultural integration.
21 II,3 | a background of massive social and religious adherence,
22 II,3,1 | framework of affective and social relationships which, in
23 II,3,1 | culture and a consequence of social and cultural upheavals which
24 III,1 | it through their overall social and cultural background,
25 III,3 | people's individual and social lives: local feasts, family
26 III,7 | of our time in which the social communications media are
27 III,1 | meet and form good quality social relationships and which
28 III,1 | Cultural associations or social clubs offering a variety
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