Chap., n.

 1 INT,  4 |       at this turning-point of history, does the Church or does
 2   I,  9 |        on during the course of history, in order to be realized
 3   I,  15|        the Church, follows her history step by step and watches
 4  II,  22|        are not proclaimed. The history of the Church, from the
 5  II,  22|        and identified with the history of this proclamation. At
 6  II,  22|       every new phase of human history, the Church, constantly
 7 III,  28|     situation: beyond time and history, beyond the transient reality
 8  IV,  44|  during the course of her long history. No one will deny that this
 9   V,  50|  course of twenty centuries of history, the generations of Christians
10   V,  51|    leave its mark on the whole history of the Church.~She carries
11   V,  53|  intensify it in the moment of history in which we are living.
12   V,  56|        very ancient one in the history of Christianity; it is the
13   V,  56|      the world, of life and of history; such is not possible if
14  VI,  64|    Church, with no horizon.~As history in fact shows, whenever
15  VI,  71|        moments in the Church's history and also in the Second Vatican
16 VII,  75| reveals and puts to use within history.~The Bishops' Synod of 1974,
17 VII,  80|    likewise that the world and history are filled with "seeds of