Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 Intro    |    references are of a cultural nature. On the threshold of the
 2 I        |         their relationship with nature and their brothers and sisters,
 3 I        |       natural to man that human nature can only be revealed through
 4 I        |   something' is precisely human nature: this nature is itself the
 5 I        |    precisely human nature: this nature is itself the measure of
 6 I        |      Word of God takes on human nature in all things but sin (Heb
 7 I,1      |       fundamental difference of nature that exists between faith
 8 I,1      |   Church, with man in his human nature is a creator of culture
 9 I,1      |    human person and the sublime nature of man's vocation (Cf. Redemptor
10 I,2      |        role, to the sacramental nature of his Church, and to the
11 II,1,3   |        that they share a common nature makes all people members
12 II,2,1   |        humanity and the rest of nature. Saint Francis of Assisi
13 II,2,1   |        witnesses of respect for nature, which comes from the fact
14 II,2,1   |        comes from the fact that nature does not belong to the human
15 II,2,1   |        appointed us stewards of nature (Gen 1,28), so that we might
16 II,2,3   | celebrating everything in human nature which is rich, in the image
17 II,3     |    meaning with regard to human nature, reveal the limits of a
18 II,3     |       link between humanity and nature was modified artificially;
19 II,3,1   |  complexity and the transversal nature of the problem of sects,
20 III,5    |    knowledge of an intellectual nature, interiorized through prayer
21 III,8    |          evolution, the dynamic nature of the world, scriptural
22 Conclu   |         3:10) and «put on a new nature» (cf. Eph 4:24). Christ