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      Part, Question4501   3, 72  |       instrument derives instrumental power in two ways, viz. ~when
4502   3, 72  |              mystical meaning, or the power which, ~coming from God,
4503   3, 72  |             character is a ~spiritual power. Now a power must be either
4504   3, 72  |                spiritual power. Now a power must be either active or
4505   3, 72  |              passive. But the ~active power in the sacraments is conferred
4506   3, 72  |              the passive or receptive power is conferred by the sacrament
4507   3, 72  |             character is a spiritual ~power ordained to certain sacred
4508   3, 72  |              man is given a spiritual power in respect of sacred actions ~
4509   3, 72  |          respect of which he receives power in Baptism. For in ~Baptism
4510   3, 72  |               in ~Baptism he receives power to do those things which
4511   3, 72  |             Confirmation he ~receives power to do those things which
4512   3, 72  |              is baptized receives the power of testifying to his faith ~
4513   3, 72  |               confirmed receives the ~power of publicly confessing his
4514   3, 72  |               Reply OBJ 1: The Divine power is not confined to the sacraments.
4515   3, 72  |       reserved to the ~supreme act or power; thus the preparation of
4516   3, 72  |          bishops, who possess supreme power in ~the Church: just as
4517   3, 72  |             Pope has the plenitude of power in the Church, in ~virtue
4518   3, 72  |               belong to the episcopal power. And in virtue of this fulness
4519   3, 72  |            virtue of this fulness of ~power the Pope, Blessed Gregory,
4520   3, 73  |           water, but by reason of the power of the Holy Ghost, which ~
4521   3, 73  |             of the Holy Ghost, which ~power is in the water. Hence on
4522   3, 73  |            the bread and wine, as the power of the Holy Ghost does ~
4523   3, 73  |               namely, the sanctifying power: and the same ~holds good
4524   3, 73  |                Further, the principal power of this sacrament is that
4525   3, 74  |               Further, Christ gave no power to the ministers of the
4526   3, 74  |               to 2 Cor. 10:8: "Of our power which the Lord hath ~given
4527   3, 74  |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The power of the Church's ministers
4528   3, 74  |       nevertheless, on account of the power ~committed to him, he accomplishes
4529   3, 74  |        weakness within the generative power. And therefore, if there
4530   3, 75  |                 invisibly, and by the power of the spirit. Hence (Tract.
4531   3, 75  |             Godhead," i.e. His Divine power, to the ~bread and wine,
4532   3, 75  |        sacrament is wrought by Divine power. ~Therefore, in this sacrament
4533   3, 75  |   supernatural, and effected by God's power alone. Hence Ambrose says [(
4534   3, 75  |            And this is done by Divine power in this sacrament; for the ~
4535   3, 75  |            matter into matter by ~the power of any finite agent. Such
4536   3, 75  |          however, can be made by the ~power of an infinite agent, which
4537   3, 75  |                And therefore by God's power, which ~is the first cause
4538   3, 75  |             such forms not by its own power, ~but by the power of natural
4539   3, 75  |            its own power, ~but by the power of natural energies. And
4540   3, 75  |    substantial forms of bread, by the power of fire baking the matter
4541   3, 75  |               change is effected by a power which is infinite, ~to which
4542   3, 75  |             which possesses ~infinite power: wherefore it can instantly
4543   3, 75  |           effected ~by God's infinite power.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[75] A[
4544   3, 75  |             but solely by ~the active power of the Creator.~
4545   3, 76  |             first, as it were, by the power of the sacrament; secondly,
4546   3, 76  |          natural concomitance. By the power of the sacrament, there
4547   3, 76  |             this sacrament not by the power ~of the sacrament, but from
4548   3, 76  |            been there, neither by the power of the sacrament, nor from
4549   3, 76  |              Christ is present by the power of ~the sacrament, but His
4550   3, 76  |               1/1~Reply OBJ 2: By the power of the sacrament there is
4551   3, 76  |           under this sacrament by the power of the ~sacrament, but not
4552   3, 76  |    consecration, from which comes the power of this sacrament. If ~nothing,
4553   3, 76  |               species of bread by the power of the sacrament, while
4554   3, 76  |              blood is ~present by the power of the sacrament, and His
4555   3, 76  |                species of wine by the power of the sacrament, but by
4556   3, 76  |              in this sacrament by the power of the sacrament, ~while
4557   3, 76  |              ways: in one way, by the power of the sacrament; in ~another,
4558   3, 76  |             real concomitance. By the power of the sacrament the ~dimensive
4559   3, 76  |               sacrament; for, by the ~power of the sacrament that is
4560   3, 76  |           present on the altar by the power of ~this sacrament, while
4561   3, 76  |               is not changed, and the power of the ~blessing, and the
4562   3, 76  |          intellect of its own natural power is capable of ~beholding
4563   3, 76  |            because it lies within the power of a glorified body for
4564   3, 77  |            This can be done by Divine power: for since an effect ~depends
4565   3, 77  |        accident, can by His unlimited power ~preserve an accident in
4566   3, 77  |               but through the Divine ~power sustaining them; and consequently
4567   3, 77  |              are preserved by Divine ~power when the substance is withdrawn,
4568   3, 77  |              are preserved ~by Divine power.~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[77] A[
4569   3, 77  |               an effect of the Divine power that the ~sacramental species
4570   3, 77  |             it is an effect of Divine power ~that the sacramental species
4571   3, 77  |               it an effect ~of Divine power that they can act without
4572   3, 77  |      substantial form. But by ~Divine power this instrumental energy
4573   3, 77  |            species, not as by its own power, but by the ~power of the
4574   3, 77  |            its own power, but by the ~power of the chief agent.~Aquin.:
4575   3, 77  |            yet they ~have the act and power of substance, as stated
4576   3, 77  |             receives miraculously the power and property of ~substance;
4577   3, 77  |         nature yields to miracle, and power works beyond custom." But
4578   3, 78  |               appropriate?~(4) Of the power of each form?~(5) Of the
4579   3, 78  |            instrumentally a spiritual power, which ~through the priest
4580   3, 78  |         sacrament of order, "Take the power," ~etc.; or by way of entreaty,
4581   3, 78  |            said that ~Christ, Who had power of excellence in the sacraments,
4582   3, 78  |               sacrament by His Divine power, and subsequently ~expressed
4583   3, 78  |             since these words have no power except from ~Christ pronouncing
4584   3, 78  |               bread is changed by the power ~of consecration into Christ'
4585   3, 78  |               come after is shown the power of the blood shed in the ~
4586   3, 78  |           shed in the ~Passion, which power works in this sacrament,
4587   3, 78  |     inspiration has its origin in the power of this blood, according
4588   3, 78  |            forms there be any created power ~which causes the consecration?~
4589   3, 78  |            forms there is no ~created power which causes the consecration.
4590   3, 78  |              is caused ~solely by the power of the Holy Ghost." But
4591   3, 78  |              the Holy Ghost." But the power of the Holy Ghost ~is uncreated.
4592   3, 78  |             not caused by any created power ~of those words.~Aquin.:
4593   3, 78  |            wrought not by any created power, ~but solely by Divine power,
4594   3, 78  |          power, ~but solely by Divine power, as was stated in the FP,
4595   3, 78  |               be done by ~any created power. Therefore, neither is this
4596   3, 78  |           consecrated by ~any created power of the aforesaid words.~
4597   3, 78  |              must be done by a simple power. Therefore it is not effected
4598   3, 78  |               is not effected by ~the power of those words.~Aquin.:
4599   3, 78  |           words is ~there any created power for causing the transubstantiation,
4600   3, 78  |             this sacrament a ~created power which causes the change
4601   3, 78  |            receive their instrumental power from Him, just as His ~other
4602   3, 78  |         sayings derive their salutary power instrumentally, as ~was
4603   3, 78  |          Christ's body ~solely by the power of the Holy Ghost, the instrumental
4604   3, 78  |               Ghost, the instrumental power which lies ~in the form
4605   3, 78  |              knife we do not deny the power of the hammer.~Aquin.: SMT
4606   3, 78  |             to have the instrumental ~power of forming that very body.
4607   3, 78  |          Consequently, the converting power latent under the forms ~
4608   3, 78  |            aforesaid words have this ~power in the last instant of their
4609   3, 78  |              uttered before. And this power is simple by reason of the ~
4610   3, 78  |           owing to Christ's ~infinite power, just as through contact
4611   3, 78  |               flesh the regenerative ~power entered not only into the
4612   3, 78  |           derived ~their consecrating power, by whatever priest they
4613   3, 78  |           this sentence possesses the power of effecting the conversion
4614   3, 78  |          other ~sentences, which have power only of signifying and not
4615   3, 78  |             is indeed ~present by the power of the sacrament, and the
4616   3, 78  |             of Christ is there by the power of the sacrament, and the
4617   3, 79  |           sacrament has of itself the power of bestowing grace; ~nor
4618   3, 79  |            due to the efficacy of its power, that even from ~desire
4619   3, 79  |              sacrament, as far as its power is concerned, not only is
4620   3, 79  |     spiritually nourished through the power of this ~sacrament, by being
4621   3, 79  |                but bestows ~on us the power of coming unto glory. And
4622   3, 79  |           sacrament is one thing, the power of the sacrament another.
4623   3, 79  |            like Baptism, works by the power of ~Christ's Passion. But
4624   3, 79  |                1/3~I answer that, The power of this sacrament can be
4625   3, 79  |            from Christ's ~Passion the power of forgiving all sins, since
4626   3, 79  |           that this sacrament has the power of forgiving venial sins.
4627   3, 79  |             sins ~are forgiven by the power of this sacrament.~Aquin.:
4628   3, 79  |            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The power of charity, to which this
4629   3, 79  |            owing to Christ's infinite power contained in this ~sacrament.
4630   3, 79  |              all directly through the power of the sacrament; secondly ~
4631   3, 79  |                 AA[1],2). Through the power of the ~sacrament it produces
4632   3, 79  |      sacrifice, it has a satisfactory power. Yet in ~satisfaction, the
4633   3, 79  |              on the part of Christ's ~power, but on the part of man'
4634   3, 79  |           sacrament of itself has the power of ~preserving from sin,
4635   3, 79  |              because there is no more power in several hosts than in
4636   3, 80  |             of the sacrament, and the power of Christ acting in it,
4637   3, 80  |         baptized, in whom the devil's power is not yet extinct, since
4638   3, 81  |          concomitance, but not by the power of ~the sacrament, whereby
4639   3, 81  |             there. ~And therefore the power of the sacramental words
4640   3, 82  |              stead, must do so by the power ~bestowed by such a one.
4641   3, 82  |             by such a one. But as the power of receiving this sacrament
4642   3, 82  |               person, so likewise the power of ~consecrating this sacrament
4643   3, 82  |          Reply OBJ 1: The sacramental power is in several things, and
4644   3, 82  |              merely ~in one: thus the power of Baptism lies both in
4645   3, 82  |          Accordingly the consecrating power is not merely in the words,
4646   3, 82  |           words, but ~likewise in the power delivered to the priest
4647   3, 82  |             says to him: "Receive the power of offering ~up the Sacrifice
4648   3, 82  |              dead." ~For instrumental power lies in several instruments
4649   3, 82  |                but not by sacramental power: consequently he ~has a
4650   3, 82  |            OBJ 4: The bishop receives power to act on Christ's behalf
4651   3, 82  |              priest receives no ~such power in his consecration, although
4652   3, 82  |               one individual. But the power of a priest consecrating ~
4653   3, 82  |             who received consecrating power from our ~Lord at the Supper.
4654   3, 82  |         priest were acting in his own power, ~then other celebrants
4655   3, 82  |       sacrament, like chrism, has the power of perfecting. But it belongs,
4656   3, 82  |               shares in the priest's "power ~of enlightening" (Eccl.
4657   3, 82  |            Creator's word, and by the power of the Holy ~Spirit."~Aquin.:
4658   3, 82  |              sacrament not by his own power, but as the minister of
4659   3, 82  |               merits, but through the power of Christ, Whose words the
4660   3, 82  |             by a minister through the power ~of Christ Who baptizes,
4661   3, 82  |               OBJ 3: By reason of the power of the Holy Ghost, Who communicates ~
4662   3, 82  |           remain intact." Now, by the power of ~his ordination, a priest
4663   3, 82  |              the Church, received the power of consecrating the ~Eucharist
4664   3, 82  |             the priesthood, have such power ~rightly indeed; but they
4665   3, 82  |              Church, have neither the power ~rightly, nor do they use
4666   3, 82  |             both cases they have the ~power, is clear from what Augustine
4667   3, 82  |              an act which follows the power of order, such persons as
4668   3, 82  |          Whose place he holds by ~the power of his orders. Consequently,
4669   3, 82  |             mass, not having lost the power of order, he ~consecrates
4670   3, 82  |          sacrament except he have the power of ~consecrating. But the
4671   3, 82  |              has been degraded has no power of ~consecrating, although
4672   3, 82  |     consecrating, although he has the power of baptizing" (App. Gratiani). ~
4673   3, 82  |               gives to the priest the power of consecrating. Therefore
4674   3, 82  |         degradation, loses either the power of ~consecrating, or the
4675   3, 82  |      consecrating, or the use of such power. But he does not lose merely
4676   3, 82  |              seems that he loses ~the power to consecrate, and in consequence
4677   3, 82  |    Consequently, he ~has not lost the power of consecrating, and so
4678   3, 82  |                1/1~I answer that, The power of consecrating the Eucharist
4679   3, 82  |            Hence it is clear that the power of ~consecrating is not
4680   3, 82  |             bishop gives the priestly power of order, not as ~though
4681   3, 82  |              bishop ~cannot take this power away, just as neither can
4682   3, 82  |             ministry of ~the priestly power is not taken away from the
4683   3, 82  |                although they have the power to ~consecrate the Eucharist,
4684   3, 82  |             sentence from using this ~power: and so, although suspended
4685   3, 82  |               if not ~deprived of the power of celebrating, the obligation
4686   3, 83  |             Whose person and by Whose power he pronounces ~the words
4687   3, 83  |               in that place a certain power of God; for He that hath
4688   3, 83  |         consecrated, that the enemy's power may be driven forth. And
4689   3, 83  |            OBJ 7: Further, the Divine power works this sacrament unfailingly. ~
4690   3, 83  |             performed by supernatural power, the ~people are first of
4691   3, 84  |              this ~sacrament; (5) The power of the ministers, which
4692   3, 84  |           corporeal things the Divine power works out salvation in a ~
4693   3, 84  |        employed that, under them, the power of God may ~work our salvation.
4694   3, 84  |            that the excellence of the power which ~operates in the sacraments
4695   3, 84  |           Lord gave His disciples the power to absolve ~from sins, so
4696   3, 84  |             also did He give them the power "to heal infirmities," "
4697   3, 84  |      Therefore since priests have the power which ~Christ gave His apostles,
4698   3, 84  |             instruments of the Divine power, as ~in the other sacraments:
4699   3, 84  |              because it is the Divine power that works ~inwardly in
4700   3, 84  |               Lord, by expressing the power of the keys whereby priests ~
4701   3, 84  |            the Holy Ghost," or by the power of Christ's Passion, or
4702   3, 84  |              4 Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 4: Power was given to the apostles,
4703   3, 84  |             of ~the apostles: whereas power was given to them to work
4704   3, 84  |               sure effect through the power of Christ's Passion, which
4705   3, 84  |              a certain ~excellence of power over the Divine mysteries;
4706   3, 84  |               of Penance, wherein the power of Christ's Passion operates ~
4707   3, 84  |            from his sins through the ~power of Christ's Passion which
4708   3, 84  |              OBJ 3: It was due to His power of "excellence," which He
4709   3, 84  |       instituted by Christ, ~by Whose power they work, as stated above (
4710   3, 84  |        sacrament derives its form and power entirely from ~the institution
4711   3, 84  |                from Whose Passion the power of the sacraments ~proceeds.~
4712   3, 84  |      sacrament and the ~source of its power, when He said (Lk. 24:47)
4713   3, 84  |                Because it is from the power of the name ~of Jesus Christ
4714   3, 84  |             Not yet, however, was the power of the ~keys instituted,
4715   3, 84  |               forgiveness through the power of ~Christ's Passion.~Aquin.:
4716   3, 84  |          order to show His mercy ~and power, He was wont to confer the
4717   3, 84  |            OBJ 5: Baptism derives its power from Christ's Passion, as
4718   3, 84  |            hand, Penance ~derives its power from Christ's Passion, as
4719   3, 85  |         Therefore penance is in every power of ~the soul, and not only
4720   3, 85  |          Reply OBJ 3: The memory is a power that apprehends the past.
4721   3, 85  |    apprehensive but to the appetitive power, which ~presupposes an act
4722   3, 85  |            produce an effect in each ~power of the soul.~Aquin.: SMT
4723   3, 86  |            would be derogatory to the power of grace, whereby the heart
4724   3, 86  |           would be derogatory to the ~power of Christ's Passion, through
4725   3, 86  |              this is ~possible by the power of God's grace, which sometimes
4726   3, 86  |             without Penance. For the ~power of God is no less with regard
4727   3, 86  |         Further, God did not bind His power to the sacraments. But ~
4728   3, 86  |         sacrament. Therefore by God's power sin can be pardoned ~without
4729   3, 86  |               in Penance through ~the power of Christ's Passion, according
4730   3, 86  |          measure of his share in the ~power of Christ's Passion. Now
4731   3, 86  |             in Baptism man shares the Power of ~Christ's Passion fully,
4732   3, 86  |               hand, man shares in the power of Christ's Passion ~according
4733   3, 86  |               heart of man with such ~power, that it receives at once
4734   3, 86  |             of sin except through the power ~of Christ's Passion, according
4735   3, 86  |               its effect ~through the power of Christ's Passion, even
4736   3, 86  |               the water ~receives its power - and, similarly, the forgiveness
4737   3, 86  |               Penance, chiefly by the power of the keys, which is vested
4738   3, 86  |            forgiveness of sin, by the power of ~Christ's Passion.~Aquin.:
4739   3, 87  |      committed, so far as lies in his power, that is to say, he should ~
4740   3, 87  |             66], A[11]), ~obtains the power of Baptism, wherefore it
4741   3, 87  |            sin whatever except by the power of grace, because, as the
4742   3, 89  |             matter, ~while the formal power of this sacrament is derived
4743   3, 89  |         sacrament is derived from the power of the ~keys. Consequently
4744   3, 89  |                keys. Consequently the power of the keys causes grace
4745   3, 89  |         considered in itself, has the power to bring all ~defects back
4746   3, 89  |            hankering after honors and power."~Aquin.: SMT TP Q[89] A[
4747   3, 90  |        Penance. For ~it is the Divine power that works our salvation
4748   3, 90  |            sacraments. Now the Divine power is one and simple. Therefore
4749   3, 90  |              by reason of the Divine ~power, which operates therein:
4750   3, 90  |               therein: but the Divine power is so great that it ~can
4751   3, 90  |        impossible, because the entire power of the whole is ~present
4752   3, 90  |          equally, just as the ~entire power of an animal, as such, is
4753   3, 90  |              either as to its ~entire power, or as to its entire essence,
4754   3, 90  |           related, in addition, as to power, as the ~parts of an animal,
4755   3, 90  |              another in the order ~of power and time, since they are
4756 Suppl, 2 |              merit, Who had infinite ~power for the blotting out of
4757 Suppl, 2 |             since it has not infinite power for contrition.~Aquin.:
4758 Suppl, 4 |         derives its efficacy from the power of contrition. Therefore ~
4759 Suppl, 4 |              be remitted through the ~power of their contrition, so
4760 Suppl, 5 |                having an instrumental power of conferring grace whereby ~
4761 Suppl, 5 |              yet it ~derives infinite power from charity, whereby it
4762 Suppl, 5 |           efficacy from the ~infinite power which operates in them:
4763 Suppl, 6 |              s Passion, without whose power, neither original ~nor actual
4764 Suppl, 6 |           shame of confession, by the power of the keys to which he
4765 Suppl, 6 |               Moreover Christ has the power of excellence in the sacraments;
4766 Suppl, 6 |                having the sacramental power; wherefore it ought to be
4767 Suppl, 6 |          product of a ~certain innate power," as Tully states (De Inv.
4768 Suppl, 6 |                 Now ~the Pope has the power of dispensation in things
4769 Suppl, 6 |       ministers of the Church have no power to ~publish new articles
4770 Suppl, 6 |               for this belongs to the power of excellence, which belongs
4771 Suppl, 7 |          truth - and ~satisfaction to power, on account of the labor
4772 Suppl, 8 |               punishment but also its power, inasmuch as it is part
4773 Suppl, 8 |            but a ~priest, who has the power of binding and loosing.
4774 Suppl, 8 |        Eucharist does not require the power ~of command over a man,
4775 Suppl, 8 |            privilege, for abusing the power intrusted to him.~Aquin.:
4776 Suppl, 8 |            OTC Para. 3/3~Further, the power which a priest has among
4777 Suppl, 8 |                Now it is through that power that he can hear ~confessions.
4778 Suppl, 8 |            the ~bishop gives the same power.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[8] A[5]
4779 Suppl, 8 |             order, anyone who has the power to ~remove that impediment
4780 Suppl, 8 |              his own benefit. Now the power of jurisdiction is not ~
4781 Suppl, 8 |     punishment, and by reason of the ~power of the keys: so that one
4782 Suppl, 8 |              that, If we consider the power of the keys, every priest
4783 Suppl, 8 |               keys, every priest has ~power over all men equally and
4784 Suppl, 8 |       jurisdiction though he lack the power of jurisdiction.~Aquin.:
4785 Suppl, 8 |               whereas the sacramental power of Penance consists in a ~
4786 Suppl, 8 |     punishment which results from the power of ~the keys; and consequently
4787 Suppl, 9 |              that which is not in our power is not required of us. ~
4788 Suppl, 9 |             us. ~But it is not in our power to shed "tears." Therefore
4789 Suppl, 10|               with absolution has the power to ~deliver from punishment,
4790 Suppl, 10|              reasons. First, from the power of ~absolution itself: and
4791 Suppl, 10|             so far diminished ~by the power of the keys, that it is
4792 Suppl, 10|             Church which derive their power from Christ's Passion, therefore ~
4793 Suppl, 10|               it includes, and by the power of the keys to ~which a
4794 Suppl, 11|                even as the key is the power of absolving. Yet, as ~one
4795 Suppl, 13|               to put forth ~his whole power into any one single thing,
4796 Suppl, 13|             fulfillment of ~his whole power, as stated above (ad 3).~
4797 Suppl, 13|        because punishment derives its power of satisfaction chiefly ~
4798 Suppl, 14|             But ~satisfaction has the power of blotting out sins. Therefore
4799 Suppl, 15|          except by what is in our own power. Since therefore ~the scourges
4800 Suppl, 15|            punishes us are not in our power, it seems ~that they cannot
4801 Suppl, 15|             are not altogether in our power, ~yet in some respect they
4802 Suppl, 16|             that, Habit comes between power and act: and since the removal ~
4803 Suppl, 16|               from the removal of the power to act, but ~not from the
4804 Suppl, 16|            perfection of the natural ~power.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[16] A[
4805 Suppl, 16|           Reply OBJ 3: So long as the power to sin remains, there would
4806 Suppl, 16|            matter, they ~have not the power to produce the act, so that
4807 Suppl, 17|               Out. Para. 1/2 - OF THE POWER OF THE KEYS (THREE ARTICLES)~
4808 Suppl, 17|              We must now consider the power of the ministers of this
4809 Suppl, 17|             of this sacrament, which ~power depends on the keys. As
4810 Suppl, 17|         things are connected with the power of the keys. The ~first
4811 Suppl, 17|                Whether the key is the power of binding and loosing,
4812 Suppl, 17|             punishment. Wherefore the power of ~removing this obstacle
4813 Suppl, 17|             is called a key. Now this power is in the Divine ~Trinity
4814 Suppl, 17|                But Christ Man had the power to remove the above obstacle,
4815 Suppl, 17|           Church. Wherefore a certain power ~for the removal of the
4816 Suppl, 17|           their own, ~but by a Divine power and by the Passion of Christ.
4817 Suppl, 17|               Passion of Christ. This power is called ~metaphorically
4818 Suppl, 17|             opened and closed, is the power of ~bestowing grace, whereby
4819 Suppl, 17|           more fall into sin. Now the power of bestowing grace ~belongs
4820 Suppl, 17|               the kingdom is also the power to remit the debt of temporal ~
4821 Suppl, 17|              1~Whether the key is the power of binding and loosing,
4822 Suppl, 17|               that the key is not the power of binding and ~loosing,
4823 Suppl, 17|                16). For the spiritual power conferred in a sacrament
4824 Suppl, 17|            Therefore the key is not a power.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[17] A[
4825 Suppl, 17|         reduced to act by some active power. Now a man is admitted to
4826 Suppl, 17|              it does not concern the ~power of the keys to admit the
4827 Suppl, 17|           since the key is a kind ~of power, it should be defined from
4828 Suppl, 17|            mode of acting whereby the power is shown to be well-ordered.
4829 Suppl, 17|             the act ~of the spiritual power is to open heaven, not absolutely,
4830 Suppl, 17|            key gives the genus, viz. "power," the subject of the ~power,
4831 Suppl, 17|           power," the subject of the ~power, viz. the "ecclesiastical
4832 Suppl, 17|               1~Reply OBJ 1: The same power is directed to two things,
4833 Suppl, 17|               is essentially the same power ~whereby a priest can consecrate,
4834 Suppl, 17|          respect is ~said to have the power of heating, and in another,
4835 Suppl, 17|          heating, and in another, the power of melting. ~And because
4836 Suppl, 17|             is nothing else than the ~power of exercising that act to
4837 Suppl, 17|               the same as a spiritual power), ~therefore the character,
4838 Suppl, 17|          therefore the character, the power of consecrating, and the
4839 Suppl, 17|              of consecrating, and the power of the ~keys are one and
4840 Suppl, 17|            Reply OBJ 2: All spiritual power is conferred by some kind
4841 Suppl, 17|              receive it, and thus the power of the keys admits those
4842 Suppl, 17|             is ~but one key, viz. the power of judging.~Aquin.: SMT
4843 Suppl, 17|               1/1~OBJ 3: Further, the power which the priest has over
4844 Suppl, 17|             of ~Christ flows from the power which he has over Christ'
4845 Suppl, 17|          Christ's true body. Now the ~power of consecrating Christ's
4846 Suppl, 17|             is but one. Therefore the power ~which regards Christ's
4847 Suppl, 17|             For just as knowledge and power are requisite for man to
4848 Suppl, 17|               as a key, and so is the power ~of judging. Therefore the
4849 Suppl, 17|                Again, an authority or power is necessary for both ~these
4850 Suppl, 17|              save what we have in our power; nor can ~there be judgment,
4851 Suppl, 17|           practical matters, from the power of command vested in the
4852 Suppl, 17|                these things a certain power or authority is necessary.
4853 Suppl, 17|             second key, which ~is the power of binding and loosing,
4854 Suppl, 17|            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 3: The power of consecrating is directed
4855 Suppl, 17|              is it ~multiplied as the power of the keys, which is directed
4856 Suppl, 17|         although as to the essence of power and authority it is but
4857 Suppl, 18|              inquiry:~(1) Whether the power of the keys extends to the
4858 Suppl, 18|             can bind in virtue of the power of the keys?~(4) Whether
4859 Suppl, 18|           Thes. Para. 1/1~Whether the power of the keys extends to the
4860 Suppl, 18|                It would seem that the power of the keys extends to the
4861 Suppl, 18|         Testament would have no more ~power than the priest of the Old
4862 Suppl, 18|             Therefore he exercises a ~power over the remission of the
4863 Suppl, 18|              the priest receives more power by his consecration than ~
4864 Suppl, 18|         baptismal water ~receives the power "to touch the body and cleanse
4865 Suppl, 18|             consecration, receive the power to cleanse the heart from ~
4866 Suppl, 18|          bestowed on the minister the power to co-operate with Him in
4867 Suppl, 18|              cleansing. Therefore the power of the ~keys does not extend
4868 Suppl, 18|            Ghost. But no man has the ~power to give the Holy Ghost,
4869 Suppl, 18|             as in ~Penance. Hence the power of the keys which is in
4870 Suppl, 18|  simultaneously or before. Hence ~the power of the keys operates unto
4871 Suppl, 18|           remitted, so is it with the power of the keys. Wherefore God
4872 Suppl, 18|              Baptism acts through His power instrumentally, ~as an inanimate
4873 Suppl, 18|           Hence it is clear that the ~power of the keys is ordained,
4874 Suppl, 18|           text (Sent. iv, D, 18), the power ~of forgiving sins was entrusted
4875 Suppl, 18|           forgive ~them, by their own power, for this belongs to God,
4876 Suppl, 18|             sacraments containing any power productive of grace, according
4877 Suppl, 18|              which ~opinion, even the power of the keys would merely
4878 Suppl, 18|               what is ascribed to the power of the ~ministers must be
4879 Suppl, 18|               arguments show that the power of the keys does not effect
4880 Suppl, 18|              less ~susceptible to the power of the keys, than one who
4881 Suppl, 18|              contrary, The key is the power of binding and loosing.
4882 Suppl, 18|            the actual exercise of the power of the keys on one who has
4883 Suppl, 18|             to ~have the keys, if the power of the keys had no effect
4884 Suppl, 18|           priest can bind through the power of the keys?~Aquin.: SMT
4885 Suppl, 18|          cannot bind by virtue of the power ~of the keys. For the sacramental
4886 Suppl, 18|             keys. For the sacramental power is ordained as a remedy
4887 Suppl, 18|            disease. Therefore, by the power of ~the keys, which is a
4888 Suppl, 18|                which is a sacramental power, the priest cannot bind.~
4889 Suppl, 18|            priest cannot ~bind by the power of the keys.~Aquin.: SMT
4890 Suppl, 18|        directed to opposites. But the power of ~the keys is a rational
4891 Suppl, 18|                the keys is a rational power, since it has discretion
4892 Suppl, 18|             be bound), but he has the power both of ~binding and of
4893 Suppl, 18|              this is that ~before the power of the keys was conferred
4894 Suppl, 18|             14), is ~mentioned before power was given to the apostles
4895 Suppl, 18|            were to presume to use his power against that ~Divine motion,
4896 Suppl, 18|           Reply OBJ 3: Christ had the power of "excellence" in the sacraments,
4897 Suppl, 19|          knowledge of discretion, and power of judgment. But the priests
4898 Suppl, 19|           priests of the Law had some power over the rest of ~the people,
4899 Suppl, 19|            rest of ~the people, which power was not temporal, else the
4900 Suppl, 19|             temporal, else the kingly power would not ~have differed
4901 Suppl, 19|            differed from the priestly power. Therefore it was a spiritual ~
4902 Suppl, 19|         Therefore it was a spiritual ~power; and this is the key. Therefore
4903 Suppl, 19|            Hence it is clear that the power of that priesthood did not
4904 Suppl, 19|              3: They had no spiritual power, since, by the sacraments
4905 Suppl, 19|            OBJ 2: Further, Christ had power of "excellence" in the sacraments,
4906 Suppl, 19|                1/1~I answer that, The power to do a thing is both in
4907 Suppl, 19|                in the latter. Now the power of the keys which we have,
4908 Suppl, 19|           notion of a key expresses a power to open and shut, whether
4909 Suppl, 19|              from ~another, hence the power of the keys which we receive
4910 Suppl, 19|          being anointed ~they receive power from God. But kings of Christian
4911 Suppl, 19|       Christian peoples also receive ~power from God and are consecrated
4912 Suppl, 19|                which ~pertains to the power of the keys. Therefore not
4913 Suppl, 19|             who exercise a spiritual ~power over their subjects), seem
4914 Suppl, 19|             Further, by receiving the power of the keys, a man is set
4915 Suppl, 19|        administrators of the priestly power.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[19] A[
4916 Suppl, 19|            Reply OBJ 2: Kings have no power in spiritual matters, so
4917 Suppl, 19|               heavenly kingdom. Their power is confined to ~temporal
4918 Suppl, 19|               the excellence of their power comes ~down to them from
4919 Suppl, 19|               civil matters the whole power is sometimes ~vested in
4920 Suppl, 19|         belongs to that which has the power," as the ~Philosopher says (
4921 Suppl, 19|             key which is a spiritual ~power belongs to priests alone.
4922 Suppl, 19|            the keys. For just ~as the power of the keys results from
4923 Suppl, 19|              from orders, so does the power of ~consecration. But the
4924 Suppl, 19|            cannot lose the use of the power of ~consecration, since
4925 Suppl, 19|         Further, any active spiritual power in one who has the use of
4926 Suppl, 19|            him when he wills. Now the power of the ~keys remains in
4927 Suppl, 19|      Therefore, since it is an active power, they can exercise it when
4928 Suppl, 19|            that, In all the above the power of the keys remains as to
4929 Suppl, 19|             the ~priest exercises his power, is not a man but wheaten
4930 Suppl, 20|              1 - OF THOSE ON WHOM THE POWER OF THE KEYS CAN BE EXERCISED (
4931 Suppl, 20|            consider those on whom the power of the keys can be ~exercised.
4932 Suppl, 20|             has, on any ~man. For the power of the keys was bestowed
4933 Suppl, 20|              Testament could use ~the power which he had of discerning
4934 Suppl, 20|         priest ~of the Gospel use his power with regard to all.~Aquin.:
4935 Suppl, 20|        matters is not equally ~in the power of all. Thus, even as besides
4936 Suppl, 20|               keys implies a ~certain power to exercise authority, whereby
4937 Suppl, 20|            act. Therefore he that has power ~over all indiscriminately,
4938 Suppl, 20|              1~Reply OBJ 1: A twofold power is required in order to
4939 Suppl, 20|           absolve from sins, ~namely, power of order and power of jurisdiction.
4940 Suppl, 20|            namely, power of order and power of jurisdiction. The former
4941 Suppl, 20|              jurisdiction. The former power is ~equally in all priests,
4942 Suppl, 20|              apostles in general, the power of forgiving ~sins, this
4943 Suppl, 20|               to be understood of the power which results from receiving ~
4944 Suppl, 20|             in particular He gave the power of forgiving sins ~(Mt.
4945 Suppl, 20|            understand that he has the power of jurisdiction ~before
4946 Suppl, 20|            before the others. But the power of orders, considered in
4947 Suppl, 20|               understanding that this power should be used in dependence
4948 Suppl, 20|             used in dependence on the power ~given to Peter, according
4949 Suppl, 20|            becomes the matter of ~the power of order by jurisdiction:
4950 Suppl, 20|             he cannot always use the ~power of the keys on his subjects.~
4951 Suppl, 20|              1~OBJ 2: Further, by the power of the keys a man is healed
4952 Suppl, 20|               that he cannot use the ~power of the keys on such as are
4953 Suppl, 20|             Further, the judgment and power of our priesthood was ~foreshadowed
4954 Suppl, 20|              Therefore, as far as the power of ~the keys is concerned,
4955 Suppl, 20|              Therefore, as far as the power of the ~keys is concerned,
4956 Suppl, 20|                1/1~I answer that, The power of order, considered in
4957 Suppl, 20|         stated above, the use of this power ~requires jurisdiction which
4958 Suppl, 20|               cases either ~gives the power or takes it away.~Aquin.:
4959 Suppl, 20|          which superiors ~reserve the power of jurisdiction to themselves.~
4960 Suppl, 20|            may happen to sin. Now the power of the keys is the remedy
4961 Suppl, 20|              an inferior can use the ~power of the keys on him.~Aquin.:
4962 Suppl, 20|            which is given through the power of the keys, is ~ordained
4963 Suppl, 20|             Therefore he can ~use the power of the keys on him if he
4964 Suppl, 20|                1/1~I answer that, The power of the keys, considered
4965 Suppl, 20|       particular person is due to his power being limited ~to certain
4966 Suppl, 20|          Therefore he who limited his power can extend it ~to whom he
4967 Suppl, 20|               so that he can give him power over himself, although he ~
4968 Suppl, 20|           although he ~cannot use the power of the keys on himself,
4969 Suppl, 20|              on himself, because this power requires ~to be exercised
4970 Suppl, 20|               he can give another the power to ~absolve him, though
4971 Suppl, 20|             though he cannot use that power himself.~Aquin.: SMT XP
4972 Suppl, 20|            belongs principally to the power of the keys and ~consequently
4973 Suppl, 20|              and ~consequently to the power of jurisdiction, whereas
4974 Suppl, 20|           exclusively. And, as to the power of orders, all ~are equal,
4975 Suppl, 21|      excommunication; (2) who has the power ~to excommunicate; (3) communication
4976 Suppl, 21|            the devil receives greater power ~of assaulting the excommunicated
4977 Suppl, 21|             since the ~Church has the power to rescue him from the hands
4978 Suppl, 22|            Para. 1/1~Reply OBJ 2: The power of consecration results
4979 Suppl, 22|         consecration results from the power of the ~character which
4980 Suppl, 22|              It is different with the power of excommunication which
4981 Suppl, 22|     excommunicated, since no man ~has power over his peer.~Aquin.: SMT
4982 Suppl, 22|              or his equal, unless the power ~to do so be committed to
4983 Suppl, 22|               venial sins follows the power of orders.~Aquin.: SMT XP
4984 Suppl, 23|             act ~of the keys. But the power of the keys extends only
4985 Suppl, 23|               matters. ~Wherefore the power which extends to spiritual
4986 Suppl, 23|              she exercises a ~certain power.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[23] A[
4987 Suppl, 24|                It belongs to the same power to excommunicate as to ~
4988 Suppl, 25|             sacraments belongs to the power of excellence. Now none
4989 Suppl, 25|              none but Christ has ~the power of excellence in the sacraments.
4990 Suppl, 25|               1/1~OBJ 4: Further, the power of the ministers of the
4991 Suppl, 25|             away with. ~Therefore the power of the ministers of the
4992 Suppl, 25|              Pope can too, since ~his power in the Church is not less
4993 Suppl, 25|             to him by one who has the power to do ~so.~Aquin.: SMT XP
4994 Suppl, 25|               no effect save from the power of the keys. ~Now by the
4995 Suppl, 25|              of the keys. ~Now by the power of the keys, he who has
4996 Suppl, 25|             the keys, he who has that power can only remit some ~fixed
4997 Suppl, 26|             Church. Consequently full power in ~the dispensation of
4998 Suppl, 26|                But a priest alone has power ~in the latter, and, therefore,
4999 Suppl, 26|               therefore, he alone has power in the former.~Aquin.: SMT
5000 Suppl, 26|                1/1~I answer that, The power of granting indulgences
 
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