Part,Chapter,Paragraph

 1      I, 1   |      doctrinal vision, discernment of vocation, as well as the life, ministry,
 2     II, I,1 |              to the fullness of their vocation.~The Church's care for her
 3     II, I,4 |              the discernment of their vocation, in human growth, in the
 4     II, I,5 |            opposed to the choice of a vocation, a clear and calm facing
 5     II, I,5 |            determined maturing of a...vocation”.(29) As far as married
 6     II, I,6 |            and in conformity with the vocation received, and it is nourished
 7     II,II   |             history of every priestly vocation, as indeed of every Christian
 8     II,II   |             indeed of every Christian vocation, is the history of an inexpressible
 9     II,II   |             element constitutive to a vocation, particularly a ministerial
10     II,II   |            particularly a ministerial vocation: the public call of the
11     II,II   |            calls which determines the vocation, but in a sacramental sense,
12     II,II   |          decisive for the choice of a vocation; how much more so, due to
13     II,II   |              true for the choice of a vocation to the ordained ministry.~
14     II,II,2 |              religious or consecrated vocation with the ministerial vocation
15     II,II,2 |         vocation with the ministerial vocation and to offering their special
16     II,III,2|          sharing and accompanying the vocation of their relative.~43. The
17     II,III,3|             the positive signs of the vocation to the diaconate, which
18     II,III,5|           orders fully aware of their vocation, 'fervent in spirit, serving
19     II,IV,1 |             Church. It is a demanding vocation, which must take into account
20     II,IV,1 |               in living out one's own vocation.(82)~For married candidates,
21     II,IV,1 |               the family. Today, this vocation is being hard tested by
22     II,IV,1 |              in all its fullness, the vocation to family must be nourished
23     II,IV,2 |              discern the signs of his vocation, to place himself in an
24     II,IV,2 |          awareness of their husbands' vocation and their own mission at
25     II,IV,4 |           perspective of the diaconal vocation, which consists in being
26    III, 1,2 |             superior.~5. The specific vocation to the permanent Diaconate
27    III, 3,2 |                                       Vocation to holiness~44. The universal
28    III, 3,4 |              or deny the transcendent vocation of man. They should be ever
29    III, 3,5 |               lived the full truth of vocation is Mary the Virgin Mother,
30    III, 3,5 |            which is very close to the vocation of the deacon. (216)~58.
31    III, 3,6 |               with man's transcendent vocation. “Celibacy 'for the sake
32    III, 4,1 |              at their ordination, the vocation “to” the diaconate continues
33    III, 4,1 |               and finds expression as vocation “in” the diaconate. On the
34    III, 4,2 | uncompromising fidelity to a personal vocation to ministry (“may they fulfil
35    III, 4,4 |           their specific identity and vocation; and in sanctifying themselves
36    III, 4,5 |           coherent response to divine vocation, of sincere love for the
37    III, 4,5 |          reaching the object of one's vocation which is service of God
38    III, 4,6 |               fulfil successfully his vocation to holiness and his particular
39    III, 4,7 |               from the discernment of vocation, (244) to the exercise of