Chap., n.

 1 INT,  2 |      remit to the Pastor of the universal Church, with great trust
 2 III,  38|         for liberation into the universal plan of salvation which
 3   V,  50|       various obstacles to this universal mission. On the one hand,
 4   V,  58|     they will be a hope for the universal Church to the extent:~-
 5   V,  58|        are inserted, and to the universal Church, thus avoiding the
 6   V,  58|      they show themselves to be universal in all things and never
 7  VI,  61|        wanted His Church to be: universal, a great tree whose branches
 8  VI,  61|   single shepherd pastures.91 A universal Church without boundaries
 9  VI,  62|           62. Nevertheless this universal Church is in practice incarnate
10  VI,  62|  careful not to conceive of the universal Church as the sum, or, if
11  VI,  62|       of the Lord the Church is universal by vocation and mission,
12  VI,  62|         cut itself off from the universal Church would lose its relationship
13  VI,  62|        relationship between the universal Church and the individual
14  VI,  63|        out of a wish to adapt a universal reality to a local situation.
15  VI,  63|       shows that she is in fact universal is capable of having a message
16  VI,  64|   profound openness towards the universal Church. It is quite remarkable,
17  VI,  64| spontaneous sensitivity to this universal dimension. They instinctively
18  VI,  64|         cut itself off from the universal Church and from its living
19  VI,  64|       Church is attached to the universal Church by solid bonds of
20  VI,  64|     capable of drawing upon the universal patrimony in order to enable
21  VI,  64|         of communicating to the universal Church the experience and
22  VI,  67|           The full, supreme and universal power"102 which Christ gives
23  VI,  68|        ourself as Pastor of the universal Church, our brother bishops