Chapter,  Paragraph

 1 II,23    |           open to individuals and communities, and to their needs, as
 2 II,25    |         transform individuals and communities, thus enabling God's own
 3 III,28   |        our own day: the different communities, in welcoming the word,
 4 III,28   |         and the various ecclesial communities emerge and make themselves
 5 III,28   |        the faithful living in the communities entrusted to their pastoral
 6 III,28   |     consecrated persons and their communities, and with the laity, individually
 7 III,31   |          Christ's presence in our communities.~The witness of his life
 8 IV,37    |     preaching of the Gospel, form communities in which the Church of Christ
 9 IV,37    |           no salvation'. In these communities, though often small and
10 IV,38    |           with the life of parish communities in the Diocese.~Finally,
11 IV,39    | individuals and in the history of communities. At the same time, he must
12 IV,40    |          leaders of the ecclesial communities the proper attitude in regard
13  V,45    |           for poorer parishes and communities, and every possible effort
14  V,45    |   pre-eminent among all the other communities present in his Diocese,
15  V,49    |     Gospel, instructing Christian communities and promoting the service
16  V,51    |         to diocesan and parochial communities, from which they must not
17  V,54    |        appeal to families, parish communities and educational institutes
18 VI,64    |      other Churches and Ecclesial Communities which are not in full communion
19 VII,67   |       especially in the ecclesial communities of which the Bishop is the
20 VII,69   |           the ecclesial and civil communities is a litmus test of the
21 VII,72   |          serious questions to our communities about pastoral issues such
22 VII,72   |    emigration of members of their communities. It is now a fact that a
23 Conclu,73|    trained, wherever families and communities are built up''.299  It is