Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 Intro,1  |           so dear also to ancient Christian iconography, was very much
 2 Intro,2  |        the beginning of the third Christian millennium, the Tenth Ordinary
 3 Intro,3  |           all people the basis of Christian hope (cf. 1 Pet 3:15). The
 4 Intro,4  |       undermine, parody or deride Christian hope. In the joy of the
 5  I,10    |        Bishop and with you I am a Christian''.45~As a gift of the Holy
 6  I,10    |        all else, like every other Christian, a son and member of the
 7 II,12    |           of grace, which, in the Christian vision of life, remains
 8 II,13    |        Bishop, like that of every Christian, is rooted in the sacramental
 9 II,13    |         called to the fullness of Christian life and to the perfection
10 II,13    |           Bishop, with you I am a Christian. The first name is one of
11 II,13    |         Bishop shares, like every Christian, in that spirituality which
12 II,13    |        realize that the summit of Christian holiness is the crucified
13 II,14    |          of the Word in the first Christian community, so the Bishop
14 II,17    |         distinctive prayer of the Christian community, carried out in
15 II,20    |       rather at the centre of the Christian community.88 Almost without
16 II,22    |      principle wherever human and Christian formation takes place: in
17 III,27   |       come to understand that all Christian experience has its source
18 IV,32    |         The sanctification of the Christian takes place in the waters
19 IV,33    |         moment in the building of Christian hope. By preaching the word,
20 IV,35    |     beauty and the dignity of the Christian liturgy shine forth in all
21 IV,35    |         truth of the faith and of Christian life is not handed down
22 IV,36    |          to give a strong sign of Christian identity in our time it
23 IV,36    |          Church relives the whole Christian mystery, from the Lord's
24 IV,37    |          rediscovers her specific Christian identity around her own
25 IV,38    |       Bishop's responsibility for Christian initiation~38. In the present
26 IV,38    |    tradition of the discipline of Christian initiation has proved providential.
27 IV,38    |            Through the process of Christian initiation, catechumens
28 IV,38    |    effects of these sacraments of Christian initiation, are enabled
29 IV,38    |      prescriptions of the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults. They
30 IV,38    |        and pastoral discipline of Christian initiation, duly adapted
31 IV,38    |          Church, the itinerary of Christian initiation demands the presence
32 IV,38    |         all matters involving the Christian initiation of children and
33 IV,38    |         renewal of the process of Christian initiation, or for reaching
34 IV,38    |          place for the process of Christian initiation, effectively
35 IV,40    |   spirituality in the life of the Christian community.~In our time too,
36 IV,40    | accordance with the principles of Christian faith and life. The faithful,
37 IV,40    |           aid to the faithful for Christian living, to purify them where
38 IV,41    |           own Dioceses, above all Christian married couples. In appropriate
39  V,44    |   responsibility. ~Although every Christian receives the love of God
40  V,48    |        seminaries, for handing on Christian values directed to the following
41  V,48    |   fundamental for the life of the Christian community. The Bishop will
42  V,49    |           the Gospel, instructing Christian communities and promoting
43  V,51    |        leisure, and for promoting Christian values in society and public
44  V,52    |         perfected in charity. The Christian family – as was emphasized
45  V,52    |    economic decisions. Within the Christian community he will not fail
46  V,53    |          pastor and father of the Christian community, will be particularly
47  V,53    |    responsibility and an integral Christian formation.~Here, voicing
48  V,53    |         with them about the other Christian virtues, especially chastity.
49 VI,58    |          certain sense, the whole Christian people, whose pastors they
50 VI,60    |    contribute to the promotion of Christian unity, especially in the
51 VI,60    |           prayer and an exemplary Christian life; moreover, as their
52 VI,64    |          a sign which contradicts Christian hope. The practical means
53 VII,67   |      social teaching makes clear, Christian hope is deeply linked to
54 VII,68   |         in the daily life of many Christian families; for this reason
55 VII,68   |      context of our profession of Christian hope, it cannot be forgotten
56 VII,69   |           the authenticity of our Christian faith.~I would also like
57 VII,72   |       birth and in their earliest Christian formation.~These are only
58 VII,72   |    especially urgent challenge to Christian witness and to the ministry
59 Conclu,73|          the poor feel that every Christian community is truly their
60 Conclu,74|         the primacy of God in the Christian life and the power of his