Chapter,  Paragraph

 1  I,7     |         for all, mercy towards the poor, the stranger and those
 2 II,11    |         the kenosis of Christ, the poor and humble servant, so that
 3 II,20    |            Christ, who was himself poor. It is also demanded by
 4 II,20    |           Church's concern for the poor, who must be the object
 5 II,20    |           Church the ''home of the poor''.~This decision also provides
 6 II,20    | initiatives of charity towards the poor.~The title procurator pauperum
 7 II,20    |        preferential option for the poor'' which I have indicated
 8 II,25    |      hospices for pilgrims and the poor, and opened hospitals to
 9 IV,37    |             though often small and poor, or scattered, Christ is
10  V,46    |            direct contact with the poor, the elderly and the infirm.
11  V,54    |           name of the Lord, to the poor, the sick and all those
12 VI,55    |   especially those members who are poor and suffering and those
13 VII,67   |         divisions between rich and poor. The poor are legion! Within
14 VII,67   |         between rich and poor. The poor are legion! Within an unjust
15 VII,67   |      opulence. It is above all the poor, the young and refugees
16 VII,67   |         the defence of all who are poor, raising his voice on behalf
17 VII,67   |           there is no hope for the poor, there will be no hope for
18 VII,67   |     defender and the father of the poor, concerned for justice and
19 VII,69   |          economic situation of the poor, the abandoned and the mistreated.
20 VII,69   |           the mistreated. In every poor person believers see a special
21 VII,69   |        preferential option for the poor who must be allowed to take
22 Conclu,73|            in need and to make the poor feel that every Christian