Chapter,  Paragraph, Part

 1 Int      |       guarantee its existence at the present time. It cannot be set apart
 2 Int      |             structures that serve to present the cultural patrimony "
 3 Int      | art-historical patrimony in order to present it as a cultural treasure. ~
 4 Int      |            the past and discover the present in its best and often hidden
 5 Int      |              conscience, in order to present the art-historical patrimony
 6 1,   1   |           designed to appreciate and present the art-historical patrimony
 7 1,   2   |            must conserve in order to present works of art and objects
 8 2,   1,2 |        communities that preceded the present ones, in order to give witness
 9 2,   1,2 |           throughout time and in the present age; ~- they witness to
10 2,   1,2 |  inculturation of the faith; ~- they present the beauty of those human
11 2,   2,1 |     consideration all those who were present and the manifestations within
12 2,   3,1 |     historical introduction (see the present Circular at n. 1.3. Historical
13 2,   3,1 |            of religious institutions present the historical and geographical
14 2,   3,2 |              some types of artefacts present in ecclesiastical museums,
15 3,   1,3 |             support material, should present to the visitor's gaze the
16 3,   1,6 |             between the past and the present. This deeper level of knowledge
17 4,   2,3 |           and remain the living soul present even today. The ecclesiastical
18 4,   2,3 |              can then unite past and present in the ecclesial lifestyle
19 4,   3   |     recognition of cultural heritage present in the territory. In this
20 4,   3   |             between the past and the present, the ecclesiastical museum
21 4,   3   |           technology that is able to present in a virtual, systematic
22 4,   3   |          churches. In it, one should present the inventory of the entire
23 4,   3   |           conserved and other assets present in their context within
24 4,   3   |        cultural assets of the Church present in each reality in which
25 4,   3   |            entire civil collectivity present in the territory. ~The notion
26 4,   3   |             other civil institutions present in the territory. Such a
27 4,   3   |              various cultural forces present within the territory. In
28 5,   1,5 |        specific reference to museums present in the territory, one should
29 5,   2,1 |           network of cultural assets present in the territory, and to
30 5,   2,4 |        relationship between past and present. The following, for example,
31 5,   2,4 |             for pilgrims, one should present museum collections in a
32 6        |           past and to express in the present how historical works of
33 6        |       art-historical patrimony, they present the working out of the history
34 6        |            salvation in Christ; they present the work of Christian evangelization;
35 6        |              help, when possible, to present the cultural treasures where
36 6        |           museums. ~As the Church at present is intent on finding her