Chap.

 1 1   |         the rules which regulate Christian life. ~These powers of Apostles
 2 1   |     characteristic traits of the Christian community; on the other
 3 1   | salvation of his soul and attain Christian perfection. (Canons 87 and
 4 1   |       682.) In what concerns the Christian's fundamental rights, he
 5 1   |         especially by making the Christian spirit penetrate all family,
 6 1   |     religion and, in general, to Christian education and the formation
 7 1   |         the Third World Union of Christian Teachers held in Vienna: "
 8 1   |          and daughters, that the Christian teacher who by professional
 9 1   |       example of fully developed Christian life. ~
10 II  |        of corruption and promote Christian values. There is by actual
11 II  |     dangers to the faith and the Christian way of life. One could never
12 II  |          objective it is to make Christian principles prevail in the
13 II  |          the world of industry a Christian form and structure . . .
14 II  |      also is called upon to be a Christian world. It is up to you to
15 SUMM|      when a life, if it is to be Christian, must be fully apostolic.
16 SUMM|          fully in the world, the Christian layman has the task of cultivating
17 SUMM|      point of view. A more truly Christian instinct, and more frequent
18 SUMM|      Church, far from making the Christian unfit for dealing with the