Chapter,  Paragraph, Part

 1 Int      |            The Church throughout her history "has made use of different
 2 1,   1   |              on to society today the history of individuals and communities
 3 1,   1   |            out these last periods of history" (Pontifical Commission
 4 1,   2   |             of the principal aim and history, besides its major characteristics
 5 1,   3   |            the Church throughout her history to take care of her own
 6 1,   3   |           remains fundamental in the history of museology. It contained
 7 2,   1,1 |             the witness of Christian history and its artistic-cultural
 8 2,   1,1 |           and relive spiritually the history of a specific Church community
 9 2,   1,2 |              how human and Christian history made a valuable contribution
10 2,   1,2 |            out these recent times of history. The venerated memory of
11 2,   2,1 |            church) which sees in the history of the church the progressive
12 2,   2,1 |             the investigation of the history of the Christian community,
13 2,   2,2 |             released from that which history has handed down to us. Such
14 2,   2,2 |           transitus Domini" in human history. (See Paul VI, Address to
15 2,   2,2 |           the faith. It narrates the history of the Christian community
16 2,   3,2 |          preserve what refers to the history and the lifestyle of the
17 3,   1,3 |             s gaze the multi-faceted history of a particular church,
18 3,   1,6 |          detailed news regarding the history of the community or the
19 3,   1,8 |            publications on the local history and culture often promoted
20 4,   1   |           She educates to a sense of history, beauty and the sacred through
21 4,   2,1 |            careful reading of Church history, as regards her development
22 4,   2,2 |              a certain location. The history of pastors and saints of
23 4,   2,3 |             connect events, objects, history, persons which in that territory
24 4,   3   |            culture of memory and the history of Christianity. ~By its
25 4,   3   |              artefacts must show the history of a certain portion of
26 4,   3   |       provide a stable memory of the history of a Christian community
27 5,   1,1 |              in the two millennia of history and developing proposals
28 5,   1,1 |          back to humanity a sense of history woven by both daily and
29 5,   1,4 |          following subject matters:  history of the universal and local
30 5,   1,4 |      universal and local Church; art history and religious architecture;
31 5,   1,4 |        aghiography and spirituality; history of popular traditions; history
32 5,   1,4 |       history of popular traditions; history of the institutes of consecrated
33 5,   1,4 |           presence in the territory; history of lay ecclesial associations;
34 5,   1,4 |              ecclesial associations; history of catholic associations,
35 5,   2,1 |              in a systematic way the history and the principles of Sacred
36 5,   2,2 |            through its architecture, history, documents that witness
37 5,   2,4 |       territory and its local Church history; ~- look after temporary
38 5,   2,4 |      ecclesiastical museums or their history, but also in the gradual
39 6        | contemplating artwork, the lesson of history takes a prophetic dimension,
40 6        |         wisdom stemming from all the history has bestowed on us" (See
41 6        |       present the working out of the history of salvation in Christ;
42 6        |              stir up interest in the history of the Church by finding
43 6        |           the believer finds his own history, enjoys its artwork, lives