Doc., Chap.,  Paragraph

  1 DeiVerbum,  1, 2        :       come to share in the divine nature (see Eph. 2:18; 2 Peter
  2 DeiVerbum,  1, 6        :         truths which are by their nature accessible to human reason
  3 DeiVerbum,  3, 13       :        concern for our weak human nature." 11 For the words of God,
  4 LumenGentium,  1, 1     :         whole world its own inner nature and universal mission. This
  5 LumenGentium,  1, 6     :         In the same way the inner nature of the Church is now made
  6 LumenGentium,  1, 7     :                   7. In the human nature united to Himself the Son
  7 LumenGentium,  1, 8     :    incarnate Word. As the assumed nature inseparably united to Him,
  8 LumenGentium,  1, 8     :          Jesus, "though He was by nature God . . . emptied Himself,
  9 LumenGentium,  1, 8     :       emptied Himself, taking the nature of a slave",77 and "being
 10 LumenGentium,  2, 11    :           virtues that the sacred nature and organic structure of
 11 LumenGentium,  2, 13    :          beginning God made human nature one and decreed that all
 12 LumenGentium,  2, 13    :         rather than of an earthly nature. All the faithful, scattered
 13 LumenGentium,  3, 21    :       which, however, of its very nature, can be exercised only in
 14 LumenGentium,  4, 31    :        the laity is their secular nature. It is true that those in
 15 LumenGentium,  5, 40    :         and sharers in the divine nature. In this way they are really
 16 LumenGentium,  5, 41    :       frequently it is of a heavy nature- should better themselves
 17 LumenGentium,  5, 42    :       emptied Himself, taking the nature of a slave . . . becoming
 18 LumenGentium,  6, 46    :            but rather by its very nature is most beneficial to that
 19 LumenGentium,  7        :    CHAPTER VII THE ESCHATOLOGICAL NATURE OF THE PILGRIM CHURCH AND
 20 LumenGentium,  7, 50    :      those in heaven, by its very nature tends toward and terminates
 21 LumenGentium,  7, 51    :          according to its genuine nature, in no way weakens, but
 22 LumenGentium,  8, 55    :           Son of God took a human nature from her, that He might
 23 LumenGentium,  8, 66    :           time and place, and the nature and ingenuity of the faithful
 24 LumenGentium,  Appen, 71:           is required by the very nature of the case, because it
 25 SacrosConcil,  Intro, 2 :    mystery of Christ and the real nature of the true Church. It is
 26 SacrosConcil,  Intro, 3 :          those which, in the very nature of things, affect other
 27 SacrosConcil,  1        :                            I. The Nature of the Sacred Liturgy and
 28 SacrosConcil,  1, 13    :           the liturgy by its very nature far surpasses any of them. ~
 29 SacrosConcil,  1, 14    :           is demanded by the very nature of the liturgy. Such participation
 30 SacrosConcil,  1, 21    :         of harmony with the inner nature of the liturgy or have become
 31 SacrosConcil,  1        :           hierarchic and communal nature of the Liturgy ~
 32 SacrosConcil,  1, 27    :       according to their specific nature, make provision for communal
 33 SacrosConcil,  1, 27    :        itself a public and social nature.~
 34 SacrosConcil,  1, 28    :      pertain to his office by the nature of the rite and the principles
 35 SacrosConcil,  1        :         the didactic and pastoral nature of the Liturgy ~
 36 SacrosConcil,  1, 35    :        the rubrics, as far as the nature of the rite will allow;
 37 SacrosConcil,  2, 50    :          a way that the intrinsic nature and purpose of its several
 38 SacrosConcil,  3, 62    :         which have rendered their nature and purpose far from clear
 39 SacrosConcil,  3, 72    :          clearly express both the nature and effect of the sacrament.~
 40 SacrosConcil,  4, 83    :    eternal covenant, taking human nature, introduced into this earthly
 41 SacrosConcil,  7, 122   :         These arts, by their very nature, are oriented toward the
 42 GaudiumSpes,  1, 12     :   communion. For by his innermost nature man is a social being, and
 43 GaudiumSpes,  1, 14     :           as more than a speck of nature or a nameless constituent
 44 GaudiumSpes,  1, 15     :        weakened.~The intellectual nature of the human person is perfected
 45 GaudiumSpes,  1, 20     :           form argues that by its nature religion thwarts this liberation
 46 GaudiumSpes,  1, 22     :           sin onward. Since human nature as He assumed it was not
 47 GaudiumSpes,  2, 23     :         man's moral and spiritual nature.~Since rather recent documents
 48 GaudiumSpes,  2, 25     :                  25. Man's social nature makes it evident that the
 49 GaudiumSpes,  2, 25     :          its part and by its very nature stands completely in need
 50 GaudiumSpes,  2, 25     :        immediacy to his innermost nature; others originate rather
 51 GaudiumSpes,  2, 29     :          since they have the same nature and origin, have been redeemed
 52 GaudiumSpes,  3, 33     :          over nearly the whole of nature and continues to do so.
 53 GaudiumSpes,  3, 39     :        all the good fruits of our nature and enterprise, we will
 54 GaudiumSpes,  4, 41     :        that totality the whole of nature created by God for man's
 55 GaudiumSpes,  4, 41     :       anchor the dignity of human nature against all tides of opinion,
 56 GaudiumSpes,  4, 42     :          belongs to the innermost nature of the Church, for she is, "
 57 GaudiumSpes,  4, 42     :         virtue of her mission and nature she is bound to no particular
 58 GaudiumSpes,  4, 44     :      culture, by all of which the nature of man himself is more clearly
 59 GaudiumSpes,  5, 48     :         as a whole. By their very nature, the institution of matrimony
 60 GaudiumSpes,  5, 48     :        the world, and the genuine nature of the Church. This the
 61 GaudiumSpes,  5, 50     :        conjugal love are by their nature ordained toward the begetting
 62 GaudiumSpes,  5, 50     :     procreation; rather, its very nature as an unbreakable compact
 63 GaudiumSpes,  5, 51     :    standards. These, based on the nature of the human person and
 64 GaudiumSpes,  5, 52     :           promote their authentic nature, to shield public morality
 65 GaudiumSpes,  6, 53     :           the goods and values of nature. Wherever human life is
 66 GaudiumSpes,  6, 53     :           is involved, therefore, nature and culture are quite intimately
 67 GaudiumSpes,  6, 59     :     concerning events of a public nature.9~As for public authority,
 68 GaudiumSpes,  6, 60     :         accordance with their own nature. It will belong to all to
 69 GaudiumSpes,  6, 62     :          to make known the proper nature of man, his problems and
 70 GaudiumSpes,  7, 63     :        increasing domination over nature, by closer and more intense
 71 GaudiumSpes,  7, 67     :          the latter have only the nature of tools.~This labor, whether
 72 GaudiumSpes,  7, 67     :         were stamps the things of nature with his seal and subdues
 73 GaudiumSpes,  7, 71     :        common good.14~By its very nature private property has a social
 74 GaudiumSpes,  8, 73     :        convictions as to the true nature of the political community
 75 GaudiumSpes,  8, 74     :    authority are founded on human nature and hence belong to the
 76 GaudiumSpes,  8, 75     :        full conformity with human nature that there should be juridico-
 77 GaudiumSpes,  9, 86     :       contrary to man's spiritual nature and advancement. For "not
 78 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :          not changed into a human nature, nor was a human nature
 79 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :           nature, nor was a human nature absorbed by the Word." Denzinger
 80 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :         holy and immaculate human nature, though deified, was not
 81 DignitHuman,  0, 2      :     should be at once impelled by nature and also bound by a moral
 82 DignitHuman,  0, 2      :         in keeping with their own nature unless they enjoy immunity
 83 DignitHuman,  0, 2      :           person, but in his very nature. In consequence, the right
 84 DignitHuman,  0, 3      :       human person and his social nature. The inquiry is to be free,
 85 DignitHuman,  0, 3      :          of religion, of its very nature, consists before all else
 86 DignitHuman,  0, 3      :         of this kind.3 The social nature of man, however, itself
 87 DignitHuman,  0, 3      :           transcend by their very nature the order of terrestrial
 88 DignitHuman,  0, 4      :         requirement of the social nature both of man and of religion
 89 DignitHuman,  0, 4      :     activity. Finally, the social nature of man and the very nature
 90 DignitHuman,  0, 4      :        nature of man and the very nature of religion afford the foundation
 91 DignitHuman,  0, 10     :           of faith is of its very nature a free act. Man, redeemed
 92 DignitHuman,  0, 10     :     completely in accord with the nature of faith that in matters
 93 DignitHuman,  0, 14     :       have their origins in human nature itself. Furthermore, let
 94 AdGentes,  1, 2         :         is missionary by her very nature, since it is from the mission
 95 AdGentes,  1, 3         :            According to His human nature, on the other hand, He is
 96 AdGentes,  1, 3         :           make men sharers in the nature of God: made poor for our
 97 AdGentes,  1, 3         :           up was our entire human nature such as it is found among
 98 AdGentes,  1, 4         :      hierarchical and charismatic nature," a giving life, soul -
 99 AdGentes,  1, 6         :          are not due to the inner nature of the mission itself, but
100 AdGentes,  1, 6         :           from the Church's inner nature and spreads abroad her saving
101 AdGentes,  1, 7         :           all who share one human nature, regenerated in Christ through
102 AdGentes,  1, 8         :          bound up even with human nature itself and its aspirations.
103 AdGentes,  2, 18        :           and signifies the inner nature of the Christian calling.
104 AdGentes,  2, 18        :         them on, according to the nature and the genius of each nation.
105 AdGentes,  4, 24        :       emptied Himself, taking the nature of a slave" (Phil. 2:7).
106 AdGentes,  6, 39        :     sacred task which by its very nature belongs to the mission of
107 PresbytOrdin,  2, 11    :      putting into vivid light the nature and excellence of the priestly
108 PresbytOrdin,  3, 15    :      children of God; by its very nature it postulates that in the
109 PresbytOrdin,  3, 16    :          not demanded by the very nature of the priesthood, as is
110 PresbytOrdin,  3, 17    :        called, according to their nature and ecclesiastical law,
111 ApostActuos,  Intro, 1  :     Council seeks to describe the nature, character, and diversity
112 ApostActuos,  1, 2      :    Christian vocation by its very nature is also a vocation to the
113 ApostActuos,  1, 3      :           judgment about the true nature and proper use of these
114 ApostActuos,  2, 7      :      concerning the true God, the nature of man, and the principles
115 ApostActuos,  2, 8      :          some works by their very nature can become specially vivid
116 ApostActuos,  2, 8      :            25:40). Assuming human nature, He bound the whole human
117 ApostActuos,  4, 18     :  themselves express the community nature of the apostolate, as well
118 ApostActuos,  4, 19     :        modern society, the global nature of the Church's mission
119 ApostActuos,  5, 24     :          function. Yet the proper nature and distinctiveness of each
120 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :      Dogmatic Constitution on the Nature of the Church, nos. 33 ff.:
121 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :      Dogmatic Constitution on the Nature of the Church, no. 31: A.
122 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :      Dogmatic Constitution on the Nature of the Church, no. 32: A.
123 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :      Dogmatic Constitution on the Nature of the Church, no. 37. A.
124 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :      Dogmatic Constitution on the Nature of the Church, no. 15: A.
125 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :      Dogmatic Constitution on the Nature of the Church, Chaps. 2,
126 DeiVerbum,  Pref, 1|1   :      Dogmatic Constitution on the Nature of the Church, p. 33: A.
127 OptatTotius,  2, 2      :          show forth the need, the nature and the importance of the
128 PerfectCarit,  0, 3     :          also, as required by the nature of each institute, to the
129 PerfectCarit,  0, 8     :      activity belongs to the very nature of the religious life, seeing
130 PerfectCarit,  0, 12    :        deepest instincts of human nature, candidates should neither
131 PerfectCarit,  0, 14    :           39:9) and "assuming the nature of a slave" (Phil. 2:7)
132 PerfectCarit,  0, 14    :         and will and the gifts of nature and grace to execute the
133 PerfectCarit,  0, 15    :           can, according to their nature and constitutions, admit
134 PerfectCarit,  0, 20    :          the spirit and authentic nature of the community.~The missionary
135 PerfectCarit,  0, 20    :      adapted, accordingly, as the nature of each community permits,
136 ChristDomin,  1, 9      :         that, in view of the very nature of the pastoral office proper
137 ChristDomin,  2, 19     :      prosperity. According to the nature of their office and as behooves
138 ChristDomin,  2, 22     :           fulfill its purpose the nature of the Church must be clearly
139 ChristDomin,  2, 25     :         or because of the special nature of the apostolate or other
140 ChristDomin,  2, 25     :      other reasons of a different nature. Sometimes, in fact, a particular
141 ChristDomin,  2, 26     :          especially of a pastoral nature. ~Unless competent authority
142 ChristDomin,  2, 27     :           to the circumstances or nature of various localities. These
143 ChristDomin,  2, 29     :organizations of a supra-parochial nature, whether in a certain area
144 ChristDomin,  2, 30     :        works of a supra-parochial nature. In this way the pastoral
145 UnitatRedint,  1, 4     :          undertaking which of its nature is distinct from ecumenical
146 UnitatRedint,  2, 10    :       especially of an historical nature, must be taught with due
147 UnitatRedint,  3, 13    :       time, but especially in the nature and seriousness of questions
148 UnitatRedint,  3, 15    :       made "sharers of the divine nature".35 Hence, through the celebration
149 InterMirific,  Intro, 1 :          like, can, of their very nature, reach and influence, not
150 InterMirific,  1, 4     :           must look, then, to the nature of what is communicated,
151 InterMirific,  2, 17    :           encountered by the very nature of these media. Therefore,