Part, Chapter, Paragraph

 1 II, 1,8     |       the axiological measure (moral value) of every existing
 2 II, 1,9     |            The theological and moral point of view sees no substantial
 3 II, 1,10    |     his very being, and thus a moral value upon which to base
 4 II, 1,11(61)|   there would be no particular moral reservations. In this regard,
 5 II, 1,12    |      anthropology but also for moral theology, as is demonstrated
 6 II, 1,12    |   fundamental criteria for the moral legitimacy of xenotransplantation.
 7 II, 1,12    |        have clearly upheld the moral legitimacy, in principle,
 8 II, 1,12    |       second criterion for the moral legitimacy of xenotransplantation:
 9 II, 1,12    |         from the standpoint of moral theology, the ethical conditions
10 II, 2       |       derived from the general moral norms valid for all transplants,
11 II, 3,19    |     available. ~A commensurate moral imperative is that of ensuring
12 II, 3,21    |       Rev. Maurizio Calipari ~(moral theology, bioethics) ~Pontifical
13 II, 3,21    |    Ignacio Carrasco De Paula ~(moral theology, bioethics) ~Professor
14 II, 3,21    | Maurizio P. Faggioni, O.F.M. ~(moral theology, bioethics) ~Visiting
15 II, 3,21    |    Bonifacio Honings, O.C.D. ~(moral theology) ~Professor Emeritus
16 II, 3,21    |          Professor Emeritus of Moral Theology ~- Msgr. Osvaldo
17 II, 3,21    |    Msgr. Angel Rodriguez Luo ~(moral theology, bioethics) ~Professor
18 II, 3,21    |       bioethics) ~Professor of Moral Theology ~Holy Cross Pontifical