Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 II,1  |     responses appropriate to their countries' particular situations.
 2 II,1,1|       services as well as, in some countries, armed conflicts which force
 3 II,3  |          with the Gospel. ~20. The countries of the immense continent
 4 II,3  |       increasingly present in many countries. The Church there has taken
 5 II,3  | megalopolis-cultures.(19) ~22. The countries where Islam dominates are
 6 II,3  |       differences between the Arab countries and the other countries
 7 II,3  |            countries and the other countries of Africa and Asia. Islam
 8 II,3  |           migratory movements from countries with rapid demographic growth.
 9 II,3  |          rapid demographic growth. Countries with a Christian tradition,
10 II,3  |       themselves, at least in some countries, encounter major difficulties
11 II,3  |           relationships in Islamic countries and with Muslim communities
12 II,3  |            traditionally Christian countries. Such collaboration does
13 II,3  |            have increased. Born in countries with a long Christian tradition,
14 II,3  |            come (Rev 21-22). Those countries which have recovered their
15 II,3  |         and Eastern Europe. ~Other countries with traditional pluralistic
16 II,3,1|       relationships which, in some countries, has been dismantled by
17 III,1 |            the case in a number of countries».(21) These are the stakes
18 III,3 |           are known as «Christian» countries, from one generation to
19 III,4 |  educational institutions. In many countries, the Church carries out
20 III,4 |          initiation and in certain countries, for many centuries, places
21 III,4 |         allowed in schools in many countries, this is not the case everywhere.
22 III,5 |      recognise that, while in many countries an adequate religious formation
23 III,7 |            be beyond her reach. In countries where the media are open
24 III,0 |  publishing and book sales in some countries, supporting - and perhaps