Part,  §

 1 Int,1 |     broken open the horizons of dialogue and mission. ~Perhaps today,
 2 Int,4 |  ecumenical and inter-religious dialogue.16 ~The Members of the Plenary,
 3   2,14|  proposing, of listening and of dialogue. Only in this way can the
 4   2,14|      allows for the exercise of dialogue and discernment. Each individual,
 5   2,18|      This calls for a formative dialogue capable of bringing together
 6   2,18|    should prepare for community dialogue in the cordiality and charity
 7   2,18|      line with the times and in dialogue with the research of the
 8   2,19|        sincere and constructive dialogue. The members of the Plenary
 9   2,19|          Creativity, wisdom and dialogue among members of the Institute,
10   3,26|      necessary to establish the dialogue of charity needed in today'
11   3,28|       beginning or continuing a dialogue in charity, especially in
12   3,30|    everyone and can be shared. ~Dialogue and communion are also sought
13   3,30|         can be enriched through dialogue and an exchange of gifts
14   3,30| realized precisely in this vast dialogue of evangelical fraternity
15   4,39|  preparation and prepares for a dialogue between faith and the contemporary
16   4,40|    Vatican Council. “Engaged in dialogue with everyone” is the significant
17   4,41|     various forms of ecumenical dialogue, Vita Consecrata points
18   4,42| requirements for interreligious dialogue: Gospel witness and freedom
19   4,43|                43. Finally, the dialogue with those who do not profess
20   4,44|                        44. This dialogue necessarily opens up to
21   4,44|      stop us from entering into dialogue with others fully open to