Chapter,  Paragraph, Part

 1 Int      |      collections and all other local customs and traditions.
 2 1,   1   |      of artists, craftsmen and local guild traditions that have
 3 1,   3   | Pontiffs, Ecumenical Councils, local Synods and individual Bishops.
 4 2,   1,2 |        promotion of the entire local art-historical patrimony
 5 2,   2,1 |     the pastoral action of the local Church. ~The ecclesiastical
 6 2,   4   |       task with the aid of the local Superior, next to whose
 7 3,   1,8 |        the publications on the local history and culture often
 8 3,   1,8 |   ecclesiastical institutions, local bodies, private citizens. ~
 9 3,   1,9 |      historical archive of the local Church, religious institute
10 3,   3   |      organizations, as well as local mass media. ~
11 4,   2,1 | regards her development in the local territory and as part of
12 4,   2,2 |      pastors and saints of the local Church can be re-discovered
13 4,   3   |        in which the individual local churches have developed
14 4,   3   |     the entire activity of the local Church aimed at the production
15 4,   3   |      qualifying element of the local culture that has relations
16 5,   1,1 |       openness and respect for local traditions. ~The formation
17 5,   1,4 |   history of the universal and local Church; art history and
18 5,   1,5 |    environments set up for it (local, diocesan, regional, national
19 5,   2,1 |     but also of the individual local institutions (parishes,
20 5,   2,2 |        primarily to these same local communities, without leaving
21 5,   2,3 |      setting up of a parish or local collection; the integration
22 5,   2,4 |       diocesan initiatives and local initiatives. In addition,
23 5,   2,4 |     specific territory and its local Church history; ~- look
24 5,   2,4 |    Church. ~Initiatives on the local level. Educational initiatives
25 5,   2,4 |      shows, visits whereby the local territory may be rediscovered
26 5,   2,4 |     forms of popular piety and local traditions stand out. ~-