Chapter,  Paragraph, Part

 1 Int      |     therefore reflect the dynamic social, political, and cultural
 2 Int      |       museums in the framework of social and ecclesial life. In fact,
 3 1,   2   |       function or its historical, social, environmental, and devotional
 4 1,   2   |       appreciating their original social, ecclesial, devotional realities; ~-
 5 2,   1,1 | liturgical reasons as well as for social and cultural ones. Initiatives
 6 2,   1,2 |   territory a place of ecclesial, social, cultural gathering. ~The
 7 2,   1,2 |         its historical, cultural, social, and religious make-up.
 8 2,   1,2 |      represent a part of the many social situations of the ecclesial
 9 2,   2,2 |           of piety, the different social settings, the specific environmental
10 4,   1   |     public of different cultural, social, religious backgrounds.
11 4,   3   |   configuration has an undeniable social and political valence because
12 5,   1,1 |          the centuries in various social and cultural contexts; to
13 5,   1,2 |     art-historical patrimony on a social level has been widely acclaimed,
14 5,   2,4 |       they can nourish religious, social, cultural interests; ~-