Chapter

 1 1    |          poverty, to millions of human beings is a normal fact
 2 2    |          poverty with respect to human reality. Misery, instead,
 3 2    |          fact help man live some human values. ~ ~ ~a. In our society,
 4 2    |      tell the truth, the present human reality of poverty is much
 5 2    |      positive features, from the human viewpoint. And, on the other
 6 2    |         there are other types of human poverty not less profound.
 7 2    |          of quality and personal human resources; of that one who
 8 2    |         But, we were saying that human poverty can also be a source
 9 2    |       the space in which certain human virtues match. ~ ~With reference
10 2    |         not an endless source of human enrichment: when giving
11 2    |       the most tragic process of human impoverishment, because
12 2    |          one’s own plenitude and human happiness. Consequently,
13 2    | understood, poverty appears as a human virtue among the main ones.
14 2    |       man can lie fully himself, human, honorable, lord of creation,
15 2    |         At 20, 35) correspond to human nature, before even being
16 2    |          as a whole. This is the human basis of what we will afterwards
17 2    |        Saint Thomas used to say. Human and Christian poverty are
18 2    |       not the same; but that one human is the adequate basis –
19 2(10)|     senses: mysthc, theological, human and material: We do not
20 3    |        already talking about the human reality of poverty we discover
21 3    |          men. And being found in human form he humbled himself
22 3    |        in earthen vessels of our human fragility (cf. 2Cor 4,7):
23 3    |      child from Betlemme, in the human word of the preacher that
24 3    |        limited, subjected to the human creatural reality, “in the
25 3    |          distress (because He is human) and with faith in the Father,
26 3    |         of scarcity of goods and human insecurity: without a family
27 3(12)|        Catechism: “in Christ the human nature has been assumed,
28 3    |        denial to the word or the human relationship, of lack of
29 3    |        two types of goods: those human and material, and those
30 4    |   offered those possibilities of human, cultural and spiritual
31 4    |         only spiritual, but also human! It would mean to take the
32 4    |           but on the paschal and human joy of thoroughly belonging
33 4    |       and the difficulty of each human life and of his/her own