Chapter

 1 [Title]|         expectations, to the ever new problems of humanity. Would
 2 1      |          about 1500 verses of the New Testament. This is his real
 3 1      |    continued to be source of ever new forms of evangelical life.
 4 1      |       from the Old as well as the New Testament, which refer to
 5 1      |           meditated on the entire New Testament”.5~ The word of
 6 1      |      Magdaleine: “We must build a new thing. A new thing which
 7 1      |         must build a new thing. A new thing which is ancient,
 8 1      |         Gospel texts and to other New Testament writings. (94)
 9 2      |       which is actualized in ever new forms.10 Pius XII had already
10 2      |            are at the origin of a new type of gospel “reading”
11 2      |    examine it in depth and with a new method, perhaps never before
12 2(10)  |     development and experience of new forms, is already in itself
13 2      |  foundresses. He says they are “a new interpretation of revelation,
14 2      |  enrichment of doctrine regarding new traits not much considered
15 2      |      sparked the Word of God with new light for founders and foundresses.
16 3      |     current cultural forms and in new environments. The founding
17 3      | transplant it and cultivate it in new soil: in the Ukraine, in
18 3      |       Brazil, in the Congo; or in new cultural realities of Europe ,
19 3      |     challenges and calls to these new lands and can scatter sprouts
20 3      |        and can scatter sprouts of new life, releasing virtualities
21 3      |     revitalized and is capable of new shoots of life.~The Council,
22 3      |         the constant attention to new situations (what would she
23 3      |           journey toward the ever new present, religious of today
24 3      |      sparked the Word of God with new light for founders and foundresses”,
25 3      |         of men and women led by a new life plan, realizable only
26 3      |     relationships between old and new charisms: “We only have