Part,  Chapter, Paragraph

 1 I     |          through their integration in Christianity and the insertion of Christianity
 2 I     |     Christianity and the insertion of Christianity in the various human cultures» (
 3 II,3  |               Synod of Bishops. There Christianity and Islam have come into
 4 II,3  |              that not chiefly because Christianity is still perceived there
 5 II,3,1|              revivalist groups within Christianity, or in forms of syncretism
 6 III,1 |          shaped by two millenniums of Christianity and reference points identified
 7 III,1 |       traditional culture imbued with Christianity, and generally well disposed
 8 III,2 |           rites which might help root Christianity more deeply in local cultures (
 9 III,2 |               and brings them back to Christianity, which had left them quite
10 III,2 | identification of what is specific to Christianity - are an increasingly significant
11 III,3 |              assets of the history of Christianity and for the vast majority
12 III,4 |             where a culture forged by Christianity is transmitted. While Areligious