Chap.,  N.

 1 INT,3     |           encounter, listening and dialogue: it enabled Bishops from
 2   1,10(19)|         Council for Interreligious Dialogue, Jesus Christ The Bearer
 3   1,16    |         the ways to interreligious dialogue. They are an antidote to
 4   1,17    |         the progress in ecumenical dialogue, which has its deepest source
 5   1,17    |            so far been made in the dialogue both with our brethren of
 6   2,30    |           search for truth through dialogue and discussion which can
 7   2,31    |                                31. Dialogue must continue with firm
 8   2,31    |         life and activity”.55~Such dialogue represents one of the chief
 9   3,52    |             to engage in attentive dialogue with contemporary culture,
10   3       |       Bearing witness in unity and dialogue~Communion between the Particular
11   3,54    | consolation for all mankind”.98~In dialogue with other religions~
12   3,55    |          perceptive interreligious dialogue, particularly with Judaism
13   3,55    |          knowledge and enrichment, dialogue is not in opposition to
14   3,55    | expressions”.99 Engagement in this dialogue must avoid yielding to a “
15   3,56    |          is necessary to encourage dialogue with Judaism, knowing that
16   3,56    |           circumstances permit, in dialogue and cooperation with believers
17   3,60    |        promoted through a constant dialogue with those engaged in the
18   5,87    |         will not fail to engage in dialogue with persons involved in
19   5,87    |       unions and business.144 This dialogue should aim at building a
20   5,105   |         favour at all times mutual dialogue and respect.~In Jesus, who
21   6,114   |         provision for a structured dialogue between the European Union
22   6,119   |      spiritual, ethical and social dialogue.188 Indeed, “in the Europe