Chapter, Paragraph, Part
1 1, 1 | of the Church make up the specific patrimony of the Christian
2 1, 1 | in a given area and at a specific time. Their liturgical significance
3 1, 2 | Church museum is rooted in a specific territory, it is directly
4 1, 2 | artefacts no longer carry out a specific Church function, they continue
5 1, 2 | safekeeping promoted by specific institutions on diocesan
6 1, 3 | next to the sacristy or in specific closets or cabinets. Such
7 2, 1,1| them properly according to specific criteria. ~Ecclesiastical
8 2, 1,1| spiritually the history of a specific Church community that still
9 2, 1,2| characterized by its reference to a specific territory in order to highlight
10 2, 1,2| museums are part of that specific pastoral action producing
11 2, 2,1| ecclesiastical museum assumes a specific aim in the context of the
12 2, 2,2| different social settings, the specific environmental situations
13 2, 3,1| ecclesiastical territory, a specific religious institute. Their
14 2, 3,1| apostolic life within a specific territory or, in a more
15 2, 3,1| inter-parish ones, reflect the specific territorial realities that
16 2, 4 | should possibly be given a specific statute or rule that should
17 2, 4 | possible, also to establish a specific Committee made up of several
18 3, 1,2| envelop visitors in this specific museum environment. The
19 3, 1,3| particular church, of a specific religious institute, of
20 3, 1,3| should be adapted to the specific situation and particular
21 3, 1,5| organized in order to observe specific occasions (for example:
22 3, 1,5| private entities. These specific occasions can strengthen
23 3, 1,6| levels that have developed specific programmes of museum education. ~
24 3, 1,6| addition, in various nations specific programmes have been launched
25 3, 1,8| collection in the museum and a specific sector for a videotheque
26 3, 1,9| advisable to establish a specific historical archive as well.
27 3, 1,9| should be duly worked out by specific regulation. ~~
28 3, 2,2| during transportation (with specific guaranteed insurance coverage)
29 3, 3 | strategies, by following specific organizational procedures; ~-
30 3, 3 | detailed estimate and stock of specific sources of income (entrance
31 4, 2,2| individual realities within a specific territory. Study days, guided
32 4, 3 | which it carries out its specific pastoral mission since it
33 4, 3 | faith inculturates itself in specific environments. The materials
34 5, 1,1| make them understand the specific nature of the Church's cultural
35 5, 1,2| is not able to retrieve specific funding of a public nature (
36 5, 1,4| those who run the museum a specific type of formation is needed.
37 5, 1,4| mentioned, should also provide specific formation regarding the
38 5, 1,5| always be provided. ~With specific reference to museums present
39 5, 2,1| Commission dedicated again a specific Circular to all the Episcopal
40 5, 2,2| so introduce them to the specific Church environment that
41 5, 2,2| example, organized around specific subjects, individual objects,
42 5, 2,3| study days according to specific themes, as for example the
43 5, 2,3| architecture, who should assume specific roles it would be wise to
44 5, 2,4| basis of the typology of the specific public they address: individuals
45 5, 2,4| monuments in the context of the specific territory and its local
46 5, 2,4| Diocesan territory or to the specific activity of a religious
47 5, 2,4| individual communities or held in specific places can also be useful
48 6 | direction they give and the specific regulations they suggest,
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