| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Paul VI Evangelii nuntiandi IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
bold = Main text
Chap., n. grey = Comment text
1504 V, 53 | within them the echo of thousands of years of searching for
1505 V, 50 | their rights, persecuted, threatened or eliminated solely for
1506 V, 54 | faith exposed to trials and threats, and even more, a faith
1507 VI, 73 | apparently new but closely tied up with the Church's living
1508 VII, 75 | discern the signs of the times- signs willed by God- which
1509 VII, 80 | tolerance of legislation, the timidity of the good and the impudence
1510 IV, 42 | talk; he is obviously often tired of listening and, what is
1511 VII, 78 | evangelization needs your tireless work of research, and also
1512 VI, 73 | the demands and needs of today- these are the criteria which
1513 I, 10 | says the Lord,24 through toil and suffering, through a
1514 VII, 80 | of the mass media, by the tolerance of legislation, the timidity
1515 V, 53 | missionaries of today and of tomorrow new horizons in their contacts
1516 III, 28 | complete it. For in its totality, evangelization - over and
1517 VI, 62 | the same time, a Church toto orbe diffusa would become
1518 III, 31 | Redemption. The latter plan touches the very concrete situations
1519 II, 24 | lies the test of truth, the touchstone of evangelization: it is
1520 VII, 76 | all those who exercise a trade or profession, leaders,
1521 V, 53 | in the light of Christian Tradition and the Church's magisterium,
1522 V, 55 | there exists a powerful and tragic appeal to be evangelized.~
1523 IV, 44 | neglecting in any way the training of children, one sees that
1524 II, 23 | which is itself a sign of transformation, a sign of newness of life:
1525 III, 28 | and history, beyond the transient reality of this world, and
1526 III, 38 | his experience in order to translate it concretely into forms
1527 VI, 65 | the apostles. While being translated into all expressions, this
1528 II, 23 | Word which saves54 normally translates it into the following sacramental
1529 IV, 46 | Gospel, the other form of transmission, the person-to-person one,
1530 VI, 65 | magisterium has received it and transmits it.~
1531 VI, 63 | the Gospel message and of transposing it, without the slightest
1532 VI, 63 | it in this language.~The transposition has to be done with the
1533 VI, 64 | capable of translating the treasure of faith into the legitimate
1534 VII, 79 | convictions, which are not to be treated in a harsh manner.~Another
1535 VI, 61 | to be: universal, a great tree whose branches shelter the
1536 VII, 80 | whether this grows into trees and produces its full fruit.~
1537 V, 56 | know it all and to have tried it all and who no longer
1538 II, 17 | evangelization unless one tries to keep in view all its
1539 III, 27(57) | mysteria Incarnationis et SS. Trinitatis e quibusdam recentibus erroribus (
1540 VII, 80 | sown?~Anyone who takes the trouble to study in the Council'
1541 II, 21(51) | Octavius 9 and 31: CSLP, Turin 1963, pp. 11-13, 47-48.~
1542 VII, 79 | without reservation or turning back. Let us add some other
1543 INT, 4 | given her by God, at this turning-point of history, does the Church
1544 V, 50 | 50. In the course of twenty centuries of history, the
1545 V, 50 | of people or to a single type of civilization. Some examples
1546 V, 56 | result of the uprooting typical of our time. It also springs
1547 II, 21 | an altogether simple and unaffected way their faith in values
1548 VI, 65 | Episcopate, of preserving unaltered the content of the Catholic
1549 V, 56 | Thus we have atheists and unbelievers on the one side and those
1550 IV, 47 | better still, a permanent and unbroken intercommunication, between
1551 III, 29 | not take account of the unceasing interplay of the Gospel
1552 VII, 79 | Christians not doubts and uncertainties born of an erudition poorly
1553 INT, 1 | order that, in this time of uncertainty and confusion, they may
1554 III, 37 | force of arms- which is uncontrollable once it is let loose- and
1555 IV, 48 | interior dimensions and undeniable values, be ready to help
1556 III, 36 | or who rule them do not undergo a conversion of heart and
1557 V, 49 | non Jews) of Jesus' Coming underlined this universality still
1558 INT, 3 | time, in a way that is as understandable and persuasive as possible.~
1559 INT, 2 | more firmly rooted in the undying power and strength of Pentecost
1560 VII, 77 | divided and separated by unedifying quarrels, but the image
1561 II, 22 | explicit by a clear and unequivocal proclamation of the Lord
1562 VII, 76 | nevertheless searching for Him in unexpected ways and painfully experiencing
1563 V, 54 | feel dispensed from paving unflagging attention also to those
1564 II, 23 | signs which prolong and unfold the sign of the Church.
1565 II, 23 | cannot remain abstract and unincarnated, reveals itself concretely
1566 I, 16(44) | 16; cf. Saint Cyprian, De Unitate Ecclesiae, 14: PL 4, 527;
1567 VII, 77(123)| cf. Decree on Ecumenism Unitatis Redintegratio, 1: AAS 57 (
1568 V, 58 | within the Church in order to unite themselves to the Church
1569 VII, 77 | mercy who sets men free and unites them in the Spirit of love
1570 VI, 67(100)| Constitution Postquam ad universalis, ed. cit., p. 614; Constitution
1571 III, 26 | will be for many people the unknown God55 whom they adore without
1572 V, 53 | of humanity can find, in unsuspected fullness, everything that
1573 II, 24 | of evangelization: it is unthinkable that a person should accept
1574 I, 11 | kingdom of God through the untiring preaching of a word which,
1575 INT, 3 | duty of preserving in its untouchable purity, and of presenting
1576 VII, 80 | coercion, or dishonorable or unworthy pressure"131- far from being
1577 IV, 44 | instruction have suitable texts, updated with wisdom and competence,
1578 VII, 80 | whole world is saved by uprightness of heart? We know likewise
1579 V, 56 | often the result of the uprooting typical of our time. It
1580 II, 19 | affecting and as it were upsetting, through the power of the
1581 INT, 5 | 5. We can all see the urgency of giving a loyal, humble
1582 VII, 77 | evangelization. Christ's command urges us to do this; the duty
1583 VII, 80 | must sow. May it mean for us- as it did for John the Baptist,
1584 VII, 80 | own authority. It would be useful if every Christian and every
1585 IV, 42 | which is now ineffective and useless, and that today he lives
1586 IV, 45 | the Lord if she did not utilize these powerful means that
1587 VII, 75 | the words that they are to utter, also comes down "on those
1588 VIII, 82 | constantly, in every prayer I utter- rejoicing, as I plead on
1589 V | V~
1590 VII, 76 | modern man. It risks being vain and sterile.~
1591 VII, 75 | quickly seen to be quite valueless.~We live in the Church at
1592 IV, 40 | methods of evangelizing vary according to the different
1593 II, 20 | were, by applying a thin veneer, but in a vital way, in
1594 INT, Bles | Venerable brothers and dear sons and
1595 VII, 80 | we have proposed to the veneration of the faithful during the
1596 IV, 42 | force today.~Preaching, the verbal proclamation of a message,
1597 I, 12(31) | on Divine Revelation Dei Verbum, 4: AAS 58 (1966), pp. 818-
1598 I, 6 | links them with the previous verses, in which Christ has just
1599 IV, 45 | finds a modern and effective version of the pulpit. Thanks to
1600 VI, 67 | which Christ gives to His Vicar for the pastoral government
1601 V, 58 | they do not quickly fall victim to some political option
1602 VI, 67(100)| 278; Ecumenical Council of Vienne, Constitution Ad providam
1603 VII, 77 | of the latter's differing views on Christ and the Church
1604 I, 8 | mysteries,20 its children,21 the vigilance and fidelity demanded of
1605 I, 15 | recalled42 and the 1974 Synod vigorously took up again this theme
1606 VIII | VIII~
1607 V, 58 | sociological community such as the village, etc. Or again their aim
1608 VII, 80 | salvation, cannot but be a violation of religious liberty. Besides,
1609 III, 29(60) | Encyclical Letter Humanae Vitae: AAS 60 (1968), pp. 481-
1610 II, 20 | a thin veneer, but in a vital way, in depth and right
1611 I, 14 | Church knows this. She has a vivid awareness of the fact that
1612 III, 31 | and in need."61~The same voices which during the Synod touched
1613 VI, 62 | individual Church that would voluntarily cut itself off from the
1614 IV, 48 | same time so rich and so vulnerable. Above all one must be sensitive
1615 V, 57 | anguish at the sight of the wandering and exhausted crowds, "like
1616 VII, 75 | gathering about Him; they want to let themselves be led
1617 VI, 61 | This is how the Lord wanted His Church to be: universal,
1618 V, 57 | a right to it, for God "wants everyone to be saved and
1619 VIII, 82 | morning of Pentecost she watched over with her prayer the
1620 I, 15 | history step by step and watches her live and act, sees that
1621 I, 12 | Him: the sick are cured, water is changed into wine, bread
1622 VII, 79 | especially if he or she is weak in faith,129 with statements
1623 V, 56 | the result of a natural weakness, a profound inconsistency
1624 IV, 43 | is simple, clear, direct, well-adapted, profoundly dependent on
1625 I, 16 | whom we wish to believe are well-intentioned but who are certainly misguided
1626 VI, 64 | Churches which make up the whole- the more such a Church will
1627 III, 36 | human heart are not made wholesome, if those who live in these
1628 VII, 80 | accomplish this salvation in whomsoever He wishes by ways which
1629 VII, 80 | and the impudence of the wicked? The respectful presentation
1630 II, 20 | their very roots), in the wide and rich sense which these
1631 II, 19 | preaching the Gospel in ever wider geographic areas or to ever
1632 I, 12 | cured, water is changed into wine, bread is multiplied, the
1633 IV, 41 | reverent and chaste life that wins over even without a word
1634 VI, 73 | make it possible to seek wisely and to discover the ministries
1635 VI, 64 | first danger is that of a withering isolationism, and then,
1636 V, 53 | invitation to the Church to withhold from these non-Christians
1637 IV, 46 | Zacchaeus, the Samaritan woman, Simon the Pharisee), and
1638 I, 11 | authority behind it."26 "And he won the approval of all, and
1639 II, 21 | to imagine. Through this wordless witness these Christians
1640 VI, 73 | preparation is needed for all workers for evangelization. Such
1641 III, 34 | herself with those who are working and suffering for it, the
1642 I, 15 | proclamation of the "mighty works of God"41 which converted
1643 V, 56 | cannot ignore these two worlds, nor must it come to a standstill
1644 IV, 42 | of listening and, what is worse, impervious to words. We
1645 I, 15(43) | XLVI, De Pastoribus: ccl XLI, pp. 529-530.~
1646 I, 15(43) | 5; Saint Augustine Sermo XLVI, De Pastoribus: ccl XLI,
1647 VI, 59(84) | Enarratio in Ps 44:23: CCL XXXVIII, p. 510; cf Decree on the
1648 VII, 79 | program for us all: "With such yearning love we chose to impart
1649 | Yes
1650 VIII, 82 | God every time I think of you- which is constantly, in
1651 IV, 46 | example, with Nicodemus, Zacchaeus, the Samaritan woman, Simon
1652 VII, 76 | contemplation and adoration and more zealous in missionary, charitable