01-abusi | abusu-chall | chamb-disfi | disgr-genui | geogr-lavis | law-a-paupe | payin-right | rigid-tie | tied-zest
501 LumGen 7, 49(2*) | Officii, De magne tismi abusu, 4 aug. 1856: AAS (1865)
502 LumGen 3, 25(43*)| Vat. I: Mansi 52, 1213 AC.~
503 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | praecedentium; item quoad baptizatos acatholicos in can. 11 habetur: ritum
504 IntMir 2, 19 | Fathers of the Council, freely acceding to the wish of the "Secretariat
505 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | 1278; Leo X, Litt. Ap. Accepimus nuper, 18 maii 1521; Paulus
506 SacCon 2, 50 | suffered injury through accidents of history are now to be
507 SacCon 1, 30 | to take part by means of acclamations, responses, psalmody, antiphons,
508 ChrDom 2, 16 | life in such a way as to accommodate it to the needs of our times. ~
509 ApAct 6, 28 | himself but also by the accommodation of his activity to circumstances
510 DVerb 6, 25 | remember that prayer should accompany the reading of Sacred Scripture,
511 DigHum 0, 14 | All is to be taken into account-the Christian duty to Christ,
512 GaudSp 1, 19 | it. Thus atheism must be accounted among the most serious problems
513 GaudSp 5, 50 | future may bring. For this accounting they need to reckon with
514 SacCon 4, 92 | better selected. ~c) The accounts of martyrdom or the lives
515 GaudSp 6, 62 | mind to a deeper and more accurate understanding of the faith.
516 NAet 0, 4 | presented as rejected or accursed by God, as if this followed
517 UniRed 1, 3 | believing in Christ cannot be accused of the sin involved in the
518 LumGen 4, 35 | example and its witness it accuses the world of sin and enlightens
519 DigHum 0, 11 | be saved and come to the acknowledgment of the truth" (1 Tim. 2:
520 GaudSp 2, 31 | splendid isolation. Freedom acquires new strength, by contrast,
521 GaudSp 1, 21 | but rather undergirds the acquittal of them with fresh incentives.
522 | across
523 GaudSp 1, 21 | worldly dimensions, and by activating him toward justice and love,
524 UniRed 2, 6 | Church's social teaching and activity-all these should be considered
525 IntMir 1, 11 | falls on newsmen, writers, actors, designers, producers, displayers,
526 SacCon 2, 55(40) | Tridentinum. Diariorum, Actorum, Epistolarum, Tractatuum
527 LumGen Appen, 73 | always "fully active [in actu pleno]"; rather, it acts
528 GaudSp 9, 78 | its divine Founder, and actualized by men as they thirst after
529 AdGent 3, 21 | and the Decree Apostolicam Actuositatem.~While pastors and laymen,
530 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | periculorum vitandorum et formalis adhaesionis errori.~
531 LumGen 2, 12 | Through it, the people of God adheres unwaveringly to the faith
532 LumGen 5, 42(12*)| q. 184, a. 1. Pius XII, Adhort. Apost. Menti nostrae, 23
533 LumGen 3, 25(40*)| 1712l (3011). Cfr. nota adiecta ad Schema I de Eccl. (desumpta
534 LumGen 8, 62(16*)| Leo XIII, Litt. Encycl. Adiutricem populi, 5 sept. 1895: ASS
535 SacCon 1, 23 | between the rites used in adjacent regions must be carefully
536 GaudSp Intro, 4 | identifying permanent values and adjusting them properly to fresh discoveries.
537 DVerb 3, 13(11) | Attemperatio" [in English "Suitable adjustment"] in Greek "synkatabasis."~
538 LumGen 8, 62 | of Advocate, Auxiliatrix, Adjutrix, and Mediatrix.16* This,
539 PreOrd 3, 21 | institution, which the bishop administers with the help of priests
540 OrEccl 4, 14(16) | Sacramento Confirmationis administrando etiam fidelibus orientalibus
541 DigHum 0, 4 | by legal measures or by administrative action on the part of government,
542 LumGen 5, 40 | abundant harvest of good, as is admirably shown by the life of so
543 GaudSp 6, 59 | growth of the faculty of admiration, of intuition, of contemplation,
544 SacCon 5, 103 | the Church holds up and admires the most excellent fruit
545 LumGen 6, 45(6*) | Ecclesia Christi, cap. XV, et Adnot. 48: Mansi 51, 549 s. et
546 OptTot 2, 3 | stage of development of adolescence and fully adapted to the
547 GaudSp 6, 61 | the mind of the developing adolescent.~Opportunities for the same
548 OrEccl 6, 26 | has always adopted and now adopts rather a mild policy, offering
549 AdGent 1, 9 | spiritual temple, where God is adored in spirit and in truth (
550 SacCon 1, 6 | 15), and thus become true adorers whom the Father seeks 17.
551 LumGen 6, 46 | hospitals, or in the missions, adorn the Bride of Christ by their
552 GaudSp 5, 49 | will never be profaned by adultery or divorce. Firmly established
553 ApAct 6, 30 | being the more urgent in adulthood. For the advance of age
554 SacCon 1, 35 | feasts, on some weekdays in Advent and Lent, and on Sundays
555 IntMir 2, 14 | the faithful ought to be advised of the necessity both to
556 LumGen 3, 25(42*)| I, Const. dogm. Pastor Aecrnus: Denz. 1839 (3074).~
557 LumGen 3, 29(74*)| Constitutiones Ecclesiac aegyptiacae, III, 2: ed. Funk, Didascalia,
558 LumGen 3, 25(47*)| I, Const. dogm. Pastor Aesernus, 4: Denz. 1836 (3070) no.
559 LumGen 2, 13(10*)| 22, 1-3: PG 7, 925 C-926 Aet 955 C - 958 A; Harvey 2,
560 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | dispositio; 3) necessitas salutis aeternae; 4) absentia sacerdotis
561 LumGen 3, 23(30*)| Vat. I, Const.Dogm. Pastor aeternis: Denz. 1821 (3050 s.).~
562 LumGen 1, 6(5*) | omni coaptacione sanctorum aeternum tibi condis habitaculum.....
563 AdGent 6, 37 | devotes the same care to those afar off as it does to those
564 PreOrd 1, 3 | zealous pursuit of justice, affability, and others. The Apostle
565 LumGen 4, 36 | remembering that in every temporal affair they must be guided by a
566 IntMir 1, 6 | all other spheres of human affairs-the arts not excepted-even though
567 OptTot 4, 8 | develop only a religious affectation. The students should learn
568 ApAct 3, 11 | that in policy decisions affecting migrants their right to
569 OptTot 5, 14 | it is this mystery which affects the whole history of the
570 LumGen 5, 42(15*)| praccipua S.Scripturae et Patrum afferuntur in Relatione pp. 152-153.~
571 UniRed 3, 19 | retained a particularly close affinity with the Catholic Church
572 GaudSp 9, 90 | the hardships which still afflict the greater part of mankind
573 GaudSp 9, 81 | for the multiple miseries afflicting the whole modern world.
574 UniRed 2, 12 | remedies to relieve the afflictions of our times such as famine
575 DigHum 0, 4 | very nature of religion afford the foundation of the right
576 IntMir 2, 15 | Importantly, laymen ought to be afforded technical, doctrinal and
577 ChrDom 2, 30 | encourages apostolic action, also affords an example of charity and
578 LumGen 6, 44 | themselves to the three aforesaid counsels either by vows,
579 | afterwards
580 UniRed 3, 22 | Baptism, and in Him also rose again-through faith in the working of
581 ApAct 2, 8 | the holy Church added the agape to the eucharistic supper
582 GaudSp 9, 81 | free ourselves from the age-old slavery of war. If we refuse
583 ApAct 3, 11 | moral crises, help for the aged not only by providing them
584 AdGent 6, 36 | national and international agencies.~
585 SacCon 4, 83 | priestly work through the agency of His Church, which is
586 GaudSp 9, 79 | regard themselves as the agents of security and freedom
587 PreOrd 2, 6(31) | congress at Orvieto on pastoral aggiornamento, Sept. 6, 1963: AAS 55 (
588 GaudSp 9, 81 | danger of being gradually aggravated. While extravagant sums
589 GaudSp Intro, 9 | result many persons are quite aggressively demanding those benefits
590 GaudSp 3, 33 | the whole human race, men agitate numerous questions among
591 GaudSp Intro, 5 | 5. Today's spiritual agitation and the changing conditions
592 OrEccl 6, 28(34) | Agitur de s. d. communicatione
593 GaudSp 6, 57 | observable data, and an agnosticism about everything else. For
594 ApAct 4, 20 | 20. Many decades ago the laity in many nations
595 GaudSp 9, 79 | provided however, that they agree to serve the human community
596 DigHum 0, 14 | For this is good and agreeable in the sight of God our
597 OrEccl 5, 20 | time as all Christians are agreed on a fixed day for the celebration
598 DVerb 6, 23 | Spirit, is concerned to move ahead toward a deeper understanding
599 GaudSp 8, 75(8) | Pius XI, allocution "Ai dirigenti della Federazione
600 ChrDom 2, 18 | and refugees, seafarers, air-travelers, gypsies, and others of
601 IntMir 1, 5 | that have been vigorously aired in our day. ~The first question
602 LumGen 4, 35 | entire mode of family life, ala gradually transforms it,
603 LumGen 2, 15(15*)| XII, Nuntius radioph. Nell'alba, 24 dec. 1941: AAS 34 (1942)
604 ApAct 3, 10(1) | suburbicarian diocese of Albano, "Ad Arcem Gandulfi Habita,"
605 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | 186, ff. 112a-113a); St. Albert the Great, In III Sent.,
606 PreOrd 2, 4(8) | priestly ordination in the Alexandrian Jocobite Church: "...Gather
607 OrEccl 4, 15(19) | 341, can. 2; Timotheus Alexandrinus, interrogat. 3; Innocentius
608 LumGen 7, 49(2*) | evocationis spirituum inde ab Alexandro IV (27 sept. 1958), cfr
609 OrEccl 4, 13(14) | P. II, Cap. III n. 2, et aliae Synodi particulares.~
610 OptTot 5, 14 | disciplines be more suitably aligned and that they harmoniously
611 LumGen 3, 24(38*)| maioribus; c. 362-391: de aliis dignitariis; in specie,
612 LumGen 7, 51(23*)| Ex Praefatione, aliquious dioecesibus concessa.~
613 NAet 0, 3 | in Himself; merciful and all-powerful, the Creator of heaven and
614 LumGen 1, 7 | things on earth, and with His all-surpassing perfection and way of acting
615 LumGen 4, 36(5*) | 397 ss. Pius XII, Alloc. Alla vostra filfale. 23 mart.
616 OrEccl 2, 5(5) | et documenta in nota 2 allata.~
617 ChrDom 1, 7 | sufferings may be assuaged and alleviated through the prayers and
618 LumGen 3, 28 | exercise the ministry of alleviation and reconciliation and they
619 PreOrd 2, 7(33) | ed. Th. Schermann, Die allgemeine Kirchenordnung, I, Paderborn
620 GaudSp 9, 86 | for this purpose will be allocated as effectively as possible,
621 LumGen 7, 50(9*) | AAS 14 (1922 p. 23; plures Allocutiones Pii X de Sanetis: Inviti
622 LumGen Appen, 71 | particular office or in the allotment of subjects, and it is done
623 PerCar 0, 4 | legislation as well as to make allowance for adequate and prudent
624 GaudSp 6, 58 | resulting from the permanent allurement of sin. It never eases to
625 AdGent 2, 13 | to embrace the Faith, or alluring or enticing people by worrisome
626 AdGent 6, 39 | them not be ashamed to ask alms of them for this purpose,
627 NAet 0, 3 | especially through prayer, almsgiving and fasting. ~Since in the
628 GaudSp 4, 45 | according to his works. I am the Alpha and the Omega, the first
629 SacCon 7, 128 | shape and construction of altars, the nobility, placing,
630 PreOrd 3, 16 | celibacy, in no way intends to alter that different discipline
631 ChrDom 2, 24 | bring about the changes and alterations of dioceses as set forth
632 OrEccl 2, 6 | and that these may not be altered except to obtain for themselves
633 GaudSp 3, 35 | a man works he not only alters things and society, he develops
634 GaudSp 9, 81 | scientific weapons are not amassed solely for use in war. Since
635 AdGent 4, 24 | mystery of Christ, whose ambassador he is, so that in him he
636 LumGen 3, 27 | Bishops, as vicars and ambassadors of Christ, govern the particular
637 GaudSp 9, 85 | profiteering, to national ambitions, to the appetite for political
638 LumGen 3, 21(22*)| 1-52: CSEL 64, 203- 204. Ambrosiascr In I Tim. S 19: PL 17, 479
639 GaudSp 9, 93 | ages of time without end. Amen. (Eph. 3:20-21).~~
640 SacCon 3, 78 | prayer for the bride, duly amended to remind both spouses of
641 GaudSp 9, 88 | respect for all freedoms and amicable brotherhood between all.
642 GaudSp 3, 34 | lives through a monumental amount of individual and collective
643 OrEccl 6, 26(32) | M., Epistula canonica ad Amphilochium, PG. 32, 669 B.~
644 ChrDom 2, 35 | may assume an even more ample role in the ministry of
645 GaudSp 7, 63 | thoroughly convinced that the ampler technical and economic possibilities
646 GaudSp 9, 91 | have to be followed up and amplified since it sometimes deals
647 IntMir 1, 11 | entertainment that offer them decent amusement and cultural uplift. In
648 LumGen 1, 8 | this reason, by no weak analogy, it is compared to the mystery
649 GaudSp Intro, 5 | calling for efforts of analysis and synthesis.~
650 LumGen 8, 56(5*) | A; In Dorm. 2: col. 357. Anastasius Antioch., Serm. 2 de Annunt.,
651 OrEccl 2, 6 | steps to return to their ancestral traditions. ~Those who,
652 GaudSp 4, 41 | this belief, the Church can anchor the dignity of human nature
653 LumGen 8, 56(5*) | Serm. 3, 2: col. 1388 C. S. Andrcas Cret. Can. in B. V. Nat.
654 GaudSp 1, 19 | God lapses into a kind of anemia, though they seem more inclined
655 GaudSp 1, 22(22) | destroyed (theotheisa ouk anerethe), but rather remained in
656 SacCon 1, 16 | history of salvation from the angle proper to each of their
657 UniRed 3, 13 | part continue to exist, the Anglican Communion occupies a special
658 NAet 0, 2 | They seek freedom from the anguish of our human condition either
659 LumGen 1, 7(8*) | constituitur unum eorpus ex nitate animae, ita Ecelesia ex unil atc
660 OrEccl 4, 16(20) | providere intendit, in bonum animarum, pluralitati iurisdictionis
661 LumGen 4, 38 | world that spirit which animates the poor, the meek, the
662 GaudSp 3, 38 | come, but by that very fact animating, purifying and strengthening
663 LumGen 8, 57(10*)| Cfr. Conc. Lateranense anni 649, Can. 3: Mansi 10, 1151.
664 GaudSp 4, 41 | the human person, but its annihilation.~
665 AdGent 2, 13 | cf. Col. 4:3), there is announced to all men (cf. Mark 16:
666 AdGent 6, 38 | be obliged to set aside annually for the work of the missions,
667 GaudSp 1, 22 | as He assumed it was not annulled,22 by that very fact it
668 SacCon 3, 75 | 75. The number of the anointings is to be adapted to the
669 UniRed 3, 21 | ours-some in one way, some in another-regarding the relationship between
670 LumGen 4, 33(3*) | Cfr. Pius XII, Alloc. Six ans se sont ecoules, 5 oct.
671 ChrDom 2, 12 | ways by which are to be answered the most serious questions
672 LumGen 3, 29(74*)| II, p. 103. Statuta Eccl. Ant. 371: Mansi 3, 954.~
673 GaudSp 4, 44 | and still profits from the antagonism of those who oppose or who
674 GravEd 0, 0(1) | the first series of the ante-preparatrory phase. vol. 3. pp. 363-364;
675 ApAct 6, 32 | in theology but also in anthropology, psychology, sociology,
676 NAet 0, 4 | persecutions, displays of anti-Semitism, directed against Jews at
677 IntMir 2, 13 | conditions demand. They should anticipate harmful developments, especially
678 LumGen 7, 48 | irrevocably decreed and is already anticipated in some kind of a real way;
679 OrEccl End, 30 | with fraternal charity, anticipating one another with honor". (
680 OrEccl 4, 15(19) | Apostolorum, 8 et 9; Syn. Antiochena, an. 341, can. 2; Timotheus
681 LumGen 3, 23(37*)| can. 6 de Alexandria et Antiochia, et can. 7 de Hierosolymis:
682 SacCon 2, 47(37) | Christi, Second Vespers, antiphon to the Magnificat.~
683 SacCon 1, 30 | acclamations, responses, psalmody, antiphons, and songs, as well as by
684 PreOrd 2, 4(4) | bishops. Cf. Statuta Ecclesiae Antiqua, c. 3 (ed. Ch. Munier, Paris
685 OrEccl 4, 17(22) | redeatur ad disciplinam antiquam singularum Ecclesiarum quoad
686 LumGen 7, 49(2*) | Praeter documenta antiquiora contra quamlibet formam
687 LumGen 3, 22(24*)| Cfr. de antiquis Conciliis, Eusebius, Hist.
688 GaudSp 7, 69(12) | in PL 54, 591 A (cf. in Antonianum 27 (1952) 349-366)i.~
689 LumGen 6, 43(1*) | Rosweydus, Viqae Patrum, Antwerpiae 1628. Apophtegmata Patrum:
690 PreOrd End, 22 | strangers in this world, anxiously looking for the ways and
691 AdGent 1, 8 | considered foreign anywhere or to anybody.20 Christ Himself is the
692 NAet 0, 3(5) | Gregory VII, letter XXI to Anzir (Nacir), King of Mauritania (
693 GaudSp 7, 69 | governments, to remember the aphorism of the Fathers, "Feed the
694 LumGen 3, 28(64*)| erdotcs, pontificatus tamen api em non habent.. S. Cyprianus,
695 GaudSp 4, 44(23) | Jesus." Cf. Tertullian, Apologeticus, Chapter L, 13: "Every time
696 LumGen 6, 44(5*) | Bonaventura, Opusc. X, Apologia Pauperum, c. 3, 3: cd. Opera,
697 LumGen 6, 43(1*) | Patrum, Antwerpiae 1628. Apophtegmata Patrum: PG 65. Palladius,
698 LumGen 4, 33(3*) | canonica, cfr. Decretum De Apostolatu laicorum, cap. IV, n. 16,
699 ChrDom 2, 18(15) | p. 652 ff.; Leges Operis Apostolatus Maris, compiled under the
700 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | 8: sine licentia Sedis Apostolicae, sequendo praxim saeculorum
701 AdGent 3, 21 | Lumen Gentium and the Decree Apostolicam Actuositatem.~While pastors
702 LumGen 1, 8(12*) | Cfr. Symbolum Apostolicum: Denz. 6-9 (10-13); Symb.
703 LumGen 3, 25 | others, nor do they allow an appeal to any other judgment. For
704 UniRed 2, 8 | of His death so fervently appealed to His Father: "That they
705 GaudSp 8, 74 | all as a moral force which appeals to each one's freedom and
706 LumGen 8, 58 | Mary makes significant appearances. This is so even at the
707 GravEd 0, 0(1) | the Second Vatican Council appearing in the first series of the
708 IntMir Appen | APPENDICES~
709 GaudSp 9, 85 | national ambitions, to the appetite for political supremacy,
710 ChrDom 2, 20 | right of nominating and appointing bishops belongs properly,
711 GaudSp 7, 69(11) | by which the principle is appplied in the proposed text, besides
712 UniRed 1, 4 | make a careful and honest appraisal of whatever needs to be
713 GravEd 0 | right to be motivated to appraise moral values with a right
714 ChrDom 2, 20 | acknowledges and highly appreciates, are most kindly requested
715 LumGen 7, 50(9*) | Benedictus XV, Decretum approbationis virtutum in Causa beatificationis
716 PreOrd 2, 8 | and competent authority approves-or finally whether they fulfill
717 GaudSp 7, 68 | to their capacities and aptitudes.~When, however, socio-economic
718 GravEd 0 | especially of St. Thomas Aquinas,31 there may be a deeper
719 GaudSp 5, 50 | that they cannot proceed arbitrarily, but must always be governed
720 LumGen 2, 13 | that the people of India arc his members"9*. Since the
721 ApAct 2, 6(1) | Pius XI, encyclical "Ubi Arcano," Dec. 23, 1922: A.A.S.
722 ApAct 3, 10(1) | suburbicarian diocese of Albano, "Ad Arcem Gandulfi Habita," Aug. 26,
723 GaudSp 4, 42(11) | International Union of Institutes of Archeology, History and History of
724 LumGen 2, 16(19*)| Epist. S.S.C.S. Officii ad Archiep. Boston.: Denz. 3869-72.~
725 OrEccl 5, 19 | also of the patriarchal or archiepiscopal synod, due regard being
726 LumGen 3, 24(38*)| Patriarchis; c. 324-399: de Archiepiscopis I maioribus; c. 362-391:
727 DigHum 0, 10(7) | Epistola ad Arelatensem Archiepiscopum," X., III, 42, 3: Friedberg,
728 ApAct 1, 2 | world like leaven, with the ardor of the spirit of Christ.~
729 AdGent 3, 21 | clergy highly esteem the arduous apostolate of the laity.
730 DigHum 0, 10(7) | Innocent III, "Epistola ad Arelatensem Archiepiscopum," X., III,
731 GaudSp 5, 48 | fidelity on the spouses and argue for an unbreakable oneness
732 GaudSp 1, 20 | emancipation. This form argues that by its nature religion
733 GaudSp 3, 36 | science and which, from the arguments and controversies they spark,
734 PreOrd 2, 4(9) | Athanasius, Against the Arians, 2, 42 (PG 26, 237); St.
735 GaudSp 5, 48(1) | art. 3 ad 1, Decretum pro Armenis: Denz.-Schoen. 1327; Pius
736 LumGen 7, 48 | things253 and we put on the armor of God, that we may be able
737 GaudSp 9, 80 | can now be found in the armories of the great nations were
738 SacCon 1, 8 | warriors of the heavenly army; venerating the memory of
739 DigHum 0, 11 | to destroy all the forces arrayed against God27 and bring
740 LumGen 2, 9 | until through the Cross she arrives at the light which knows
741 GaudSp 9, 87 | the moral order has been ascertained.~
742 AdGent 2, 18 | be able to assimilate the ascetic and contemplative traditions,
743 PreOrd 3, 13 | community they cultivate an asceticism becoming to a shepherd of
744 GaudSp Intro, 4 | would reduce everything to ashes. True, there is a growing
745 LumGen 2, 11 | suffering and glorified Lord, asking that He may lighten their
746 PreOrd 3, 16 | contemporary world. This holy synod asks not only priests but all
747 LumGen 3, 23 | churches with one common aspiration is splendid evidence of
748 OrEccl 1, 4 | All clerics and those aspiring to sacred Orders should
749 GaudSp 1, 13 | incapable of battling the assaults of evil successfully, so
750 PreOrd 2, 9 | time, they are strenuous assertors of the truth, lest the faithful
751 DVerb 5, 19 | the Church unhesitatingly asserts, faithfully hand on what
752 GaudSp Intro, 11 | first of all, wishes to assess in this light those values
753 LumGen Appen | has decided to preface the assessment of the Modi with the following
754 LumGen 4, 37 | advice. Let them confidently assign duties to them in the service
755 LumGen 3, 27(58*)| Corporis, 1. c., p. 211: . Assignatos sibi greges singuli singulos
756 SacCon Appen | expressed by many concerning the assignment of the feast of Easter to
757 PerCar 0, 13 | themselves in their own assignments to be bound by the common
758 LumGen 3, 20(13*)| 428; S. Cyprianus, Epist. assim.~
759 AdGent 2, 18 | religious life might be able to assimilate the ascetic and contemplative
760 AdGent 3, 22 | which it transforms and assimilates into itself, and finally
761 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | q. de superfluo (ms. Assisi Bibl. Comun. 186, ff. 112a-113a);
762 ChrDom 2, 30 | works of the apostolate.~3.) Assistant pastors, as cooperators
763 GaudSp 2, 30 | others, also promotes and assists the public and private institutions
764 ChrDom 1, 7 | their sufferings may be assuaged and alleviated through the
765 OrEccl 5, 19(24) | can. 17; Pius VI Litt. Ap. Assueto paterne, 8 apr. 1775; etc.~
766 IntMir 2, 14 | ought to be encouraged and assured by every effective means.
767 LumGen 2, 13 | while at the same time assuring that such differences do
768 GaudSp Intro, 6 | progress, though it is also astir among peoples still striving
769 LumGen 1, 7(8*) | animae, ita Ecelesia ex unil atc Spiritus.....~
770 GaudSp 2, 32 | the house of Zacchaeus, ate with publicans and sinners.
771 GaudSp 1, 21 | strives to detect in the atheistic mind the hidden causes for
772 GaudSp 1, 21 | She courteously invites atheists to examine the Gospel of
773 GaudSp 9, 80(1) | which prides itself on its atomic power, it is irrational
774 GaudSp 9, 80 | catapult men into the most atrocious decisions. That such may
775 OrEccl 4, 17 | rights and obligations that attach to them.22 ~
776 LumGen 5, 42 | things of this world nor attachment to riches, which is against
777 GaudSp 7, 71 | pretext is given to the attackers for calling the right itself
778 LumGen 4, 36 | for religion, and which attacks and destroys the religious
779 DVerb 3, 13(11) | Homily l7, 1): PG 53, 134; "Attemperatio" [in English "Suitable adjustment"]
780 GravEd 0 | new churches, which are attended also by students who are
781 GaudSp 1, 21 | as current events often attest; riddles of life and death,
782 GaudSp 3, 37 | last day, as the Lord has attested.8 Caught in this conflict,
783 DigHum 0, 11 | and humble of heart.12 In attracting and inviting His disciples
784 GaudSp Intro, 10 | life. Pulled by manifold attractions he is constantly forced
785 LumGen 4, 35 | faith (sensu fidei) and an attractiveness in speech200 so that the
786 GaudSp 8, 75 | must be careful not to attribute excessive power to public
787 LumGen 2, 14 | exalted status is to be attributed not to their own merits
788 SacCon 4, 90 | exhorted in the Lord to attune their minds to their voices
789 LumGen 6, 45(6*) | 619 s. Leo XIII, Epist. Au milieu des consolations,
790 OrEccl 4, 15(18) | saltem ubi viget obligatio audiendi S. Liturgiam; ceterum cohaeret
791 DigHum 0, 10(8) | XII, allocution to prelate auditors and other officials and
792 GaudSp 9, 90 | should be strengthened by augmenting in them the number of well
793 LumGen 6, 43 | multiple and miraculous growth augments both the progress of the
794 LumGen 2, 11 | brought about by this most august sacrament.~Those who approach
795 LumGen 8, 56(9*) | 21: PL 22, 408. Cfr. S. Augwtinus, Serm. Sl, 2, 3: PL 38,
796 GravEd 0 | university centers under Catholic auspices in which priests, religious
797 DigHum 0, 14 | to give utterance to, and authoritatively to teach, that truth which
798 GaudSp 7, 70 | individuals or groups of public authorities-are bound to keep these objectives
799 SacCon 1, 35 | deacon or some other person authorized by the bishop should preside
800 ChrDom 2, 27 | named by the bishop. These automatically enjoy the same authority
801 GaudSp 7, 66 | industrial society in which automation, for example, is advancing,
802 LumGen 8, 62 | the titles of Advocate, Auxiliatrix, Adjutrix, and Mediatrix.16*
803 GaudSp 8, 73 | victimize large numbers through avarice and political crimes, and
804 IntMir Intro, 1 | which have uncovered new avenues of communicating most readily
805 GaudSp 2, 30 | limits; they do not even avert to the fact that by such
806 LumGen 2, 10(3*) | Pius XII Alloc. Vous nous avez, 22 sept. 1956: AAS 48 (
807 GaudSp 9 | SECTION 1 The Avoidance of War ~
808 OrEccl End, 30 | deprivations for their unwavering avowal of the name of Christ.~"
809 GaudSp 9, 92 | unity of Christians is today awaited and desired by many, too,
810 LumGen 7, 48 | restoration which we are awaiting has already begun in Christ,
811 AdGent 2, 11 | divine; rather, let them awaken in him a yearning for that
812 IntMir 2, 14 | through critical approval and awards, by patronizing or jointly
813 AdGent 6, 41 | international organizations, aways having before their eyes
814 PreOrd 2, 8 | a desert place, and rest awhile" (Mk 6:31). And further,
815 GaudSp 7, 69(12) | Friedberg I, 302). This axiom is also found already in
816 UniRed 2, 6(27) | Constituti: Mansi 32, 988 B-C. ~
817 AdGent 1, 4 | supersedes the divisiveness of Babel.6 For it was from Pentecost
818 GaudSp 9, 81 | according to agreement, and backed up by true and workable
819 GaudSp 3, 37 | of values is jumbled and bad is mixed with the good,
820 AdGent 3, 19 | support. Therefore, they are badly in need of the continued
821 AdGent 3, 20 | since men are more and more banding together into associations,
822 IntMir 1, 7 | handling or which, given the baneful effect of original sin in
823 PerCar 0, 13 | sustenance and works, they should banish all undue solicitude and
824 LumGen 2, 14(12*)| Cfr. S. Augustinus, Bapt. c. Donat. V, 28, 39; PL
825 SacCon 7, 128 | dignity and suitability of the baptistery, the proper ordering of
826 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | praecedentium; item quoad baptizatos acatholicos in can. 11 habetur:
827 LumGen 2, 17 | however, all the faithful can baptize, the priest alone can complete
828 DVerb 1, 2 | and lives among them (see Bar. 3:38), so that He may invite
829 LumGen 3, 21(21*)| Pall1us VI, Homelia in Bas, Vaticana, 20 oct. 1963:
830 ApAct 6, 28 | apostolate should rest upon those bases which have been stated and
831 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | Cf. St. Basil, Hom. in illud Lucae "Destruam
832 LumGen 4, 37(7*) | 1. c., p. 789: Dans les batailles decisives, c'est parfois
833 GaudSp 4, 43 | of the faithful will be bathed in the light of the Gospel.
834 GaudSp 1, 13 | himself he is incapable of battling the assaults of evil successfully,
835 LumGen 3, 22(26*)| Hartel, 111 B, p. 650; Bayard, p.154.~
836 LumGen 8, 62(15*)| Mariae, Hom. 1, 8: PG 96, 712 BC-713 A.~
837 LumGen 8, 56(5*) | Annunt., 18: PG 87 (3), 3237 BD.~
838 LumGen Appen | in Chapter III ought to be-explained and understood in accordance
839 PreOrd 2, 7 | into effect, there should be-in a manner suited to today'
840 AdGent 3, 21 | Christ, and become a shining beacon of the salvation which comes
841 LumGen 3, 22 | alone as the rock and the bearer of the keys of the Church,156
842 UniRed 1, 4 | full catholicity in all her bearings. ~This Sacred Council is
843 LumGen 1, 6(5*) | Hymnus Urbs Ierusalem beata in Breviario monastico,
844 LumGen 7, 50(9*) | approbationis virtutum in Causa beatificationis et canonizationis Servi
845 LumGen 8, 64(20*)| 1010; etc. Cfr. ctiam Ven. Beda, In Lc. Expos. I, cap. 2:
846 IntMir 1, 12 | watch lest grave damage befall public morals and the welfare
847 SacCon 1, 21 | fully, actively, and as befits a community.~Wherefore the
848 GaudSp Pref, 3 | Christ under the lead of the befriending Spirit. And Christ entered
849 AdGent 2, 15 | of the baptismal font, He begets to a new life those who
850 GaudSp 5, 50 | nature ordained toward the begetting and educating of children.
851 | begin
852 AdGent Pref, 1 | preached the word of truth and begot churches."2 It is the duty
853 GaudSp Intro, 7 | manner and even the norms of behavior.~Finally, these new conditions
854 OptTot 2, 3 | initiated for those with a belated vocation are to be carefully
855 LumGen 3, 25(40*)| Eccl. (desumpta ex.S. Rob. Bellarmino): Mansi 51, I 579 C, necnon
856 GaudSp 5, 48(1) | Cf. St. Augustine, De Bene coniugali PL 40, 375-376
857 LumGen 3, 27(58*)| oct. 1752, p 1: Bullarium Benedicti XIV, t. IV, Romae, 1758,
858 GaudSp 3, 37 | of God. Grateful to his Benefactor for these creatures, using
859 LumGen 7, 50 | brothers and extraordinary benefactors, that we render due thanks
860 GravEd 0 | preserve and enhance its beneficent influence upon today's world,
861 GaudSp 9, 93 | faithfully to the Gospel and benefiting from its resources, by joining
862 GaudSp Intro, 10 | likewise holds that in her most benign Lord and Master can be found
863 LumGen 7, 50(14*)| christianae vereres, 1, Berolini, 1925, nn. 2008 2382 et
864 GaudSp 8, 75(8) | Discorsi di Pio XI (ed. Bertetto), Turin, vol. 1 (1960),
865 ApAct 4, 20(8) | Quae Nobis" to Cardinal Bertram, Nov. 13, 1928: A.A.S. 20 (
866 PerCar 0, 25 | 16). Therefore, let them beseech the Virgin Mary, the gentle
867 LumGen 4, 33 | the measure of Christ's bestowal".197~Besides this apostolate
868 ChrDom 2, 28 | possess a necessary freedom in bestowing offices and benefices. Therefore,
869 SacCon 2, 47 | on the night when He was betrayed, our Saviour instituted
870 LumGen 1, 6 | even from family life and betrothals, the images receive preparatory
871 GaudSp 5, 49 | several times urges the betrothed and the married to nourish
872 GaudSp 2, 30 | institutions dedicated to bettering the conditions of human
873 GaudSp 7, 70 | monetary matters they should beware of hurting the welfare of
874 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | de superfluo (ms. Assisi Bibl. Comun. 186, ff. 112a-113a);
875 GaudSp Intro, 5 | by planning.~Advances in biology, psychology, and the social
876 GaudSp 7, 69(9) | 1941), p. 199; Pius XII, birthday radio address 1954: AAS
877 ChrDom 1, 10 | too-especially diocesan bishops-will be chosen as members of
878 GravEd 0, 0(14) | Encyclical letter, Non Abbiamo Bisogno June 29, 1931: A.A.S. 23 (
879 PreOrd End, 22 | work done, and also the bitter loneliness which men experience
880 GaudSp Intro, 4 | disputes still continue bitterly, and with them the peril
881 GaudSp 5, 51 | control which are found blameworthy by the teaching authority
882 GaudSp 1, 22 | for our imitation,26 He blazed a trail, and if we follow
883 LumGen 3, 29 | Eucharist, to assist at and bless marriages in the name of
884 GaudSp Intro, 10 | practical materialism are blinded against any sharp insight
885 AdGent 1, 9 | shame of the demon, and the bliss of men.24 Thus, missionary
886 AdGent 6, 41 | Do not be a stumbling - block to Jews and Greeks and to
887 GaudSp 1, 13 | sin has diminished man, blocking his path to fulfillment.~
888 AdGent 1, 6 | to every creature16 and blocks the way to the faith for
889 AdGent 6, 36 | a new spiritual wind to blow for the whole Church, which
890 DigHum 0, 11 | against it. Not by force of blows does His rule assert its
891 LumGen 7, 50(8*) | Symposion, VII, 3: GCS (Bodwetseh), p. 74~
892 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | validitas sacramentorum; 2) bona fides et dispositio; 3)
893 OrEccl 4, 16(20) | canon providere intendit, in bonum animarum, pluralitati iurisdictionis
894 PreOrd 2, 5 | contains the entire spiritual boon of the Church,16 that is,
895 GaudSp 8, 76 | justice and charity within the borders of a nation and between
896 DigHum 0, 11 | revelation to completion. For He bore witness to the truth,19
897 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | d. 33, a.3, sol. 1 (ed. Borgnet XXVIII, 611); Id. In IV
898 LumGen 4, 34 | hardships of life, if patiently borne-all these become "spiritual
899 AdGent 3, 22 | inheritance (cf Ps. 2:8). They borrow from the customs and traditions
900 LumGen 2, 16(19*)| C.S. Officii ad Archiep. Boston.: Denz. 3869-72.~
901 LumGen 2, 9 | of Christ.98 For He has bought it for Himself with His
902 PreOrd 2, 7(41) | Priests are counselors or 'bouleytai'" (PG 11, 957 d-960 a). ~
903 ChrDom 2, 23 | In determining a diocesan boundary, as far as possible consideration
904 GaudSp Intro, 10 | other he feels himself to be boundless in his desires and summoned
905 LumGen 2, 9 | will give my law in their bowels, and I will write it in
906 ApAct 6, 29(2) | the first international Boy Scouts congress, June 6,
907 LumGen 6, 43 | religious families have branched out in a marvelous and multiple
908 GaudSp 5, 48 | loneliness. Widowhood, accepted bravely as a continuation of the
909 LumGen 6, 44 | men both the unsurpassed breadth of the strength of Christ
910 GaudSp 1, 18 | inescapably lodged in his breast.~Although the mystery of
911 LumGen 2, 16 | gives to all men life and breath and all things,127 and as
912 LumGen 7, 50(16*)| Breviarium Romanum, Invitatorium infesto
913 SacCon 2, 47(37) | Roman Breviary, feast of Corpus Christi,
914 SacCon 4, 84 | the bride addressed to her bridegroom; lt is the very prayer which
915 UniRed 3, 24 | 24. Now that we have briefly set out the conditions for
916 GaudSp 5, 49 | in body and in mind, in bright days or dark. It will never
917 IntMir Appen, 24 | give savor to the earth and brighten the world. Moreover, the
918 GaudSp 5, 47 | everywhere reflected with equal brilliance, since polygamy, the plague
919 SacCon 1, 20 | important when the service to be broadcast is the Mass. ~
920 ApAct Intro, 1 | that their apostolate be broadened and intensified. With a
921 GaudSp Intro, 5 | human intellect is also broadening its dominion over time:
922 PreOrd 3, 21 | firmly achieved and more broadly based. ~
923 DigHum 0, 11 | who "does not break the bruised reed nor extinguish the
924 ApAct 3, 12(8) | Young Christian Workers, Brussels, Sept. 3, 1950: A.A.S. 42 (
925 NAet 0, 2 | with love and trust. Again, Buddhism, in its various forms, realizes
926 AdGent 6, 38 | in proportion to its own budget;5 they should consider how
927 GaudSp Intro, 4 | discoveries. As a result, buffeted between hope and anxiety
928 LumGen 1, 6 | Himself to the stone which the builders rejected, but which was
929 LumGen 8, 59(12*)| Cfr. Pius IX, Bulla Ineffabilis 8 dec. 1854:
930 LumGen 3, 27(58*)| Ecclesia, 5 oct. 1752, p 1: Bullarium Benedicti XIV, t. IV, Romae,
931 OrEccl 6, 24(29) | Ex tenore Bullarum unionis singularum Ecclesiarum
932 GaudSp 3, 39 | again, but freed of stain, burnished and transfigured, when Christ
933 GaudSp 5, 49 | their lives:11 indeed by its busy generosity it grows better
934 LumGen 6, 43(1*) | PG 34, 995 ss.; ed. C. Butler, Cambridge 1898 (1904).
935 GaudSp 1, 22(33) | Cf. The Byzantine Easter Liturgy.~
936 LumGen 3, 26(48*)| consecrationis cpiscopalis in ritu byzantino: Euchologion to mega, Romae,
937 LumGen 2, 13(10*)| III, 22, 1-3: PG 7, 925 C-926 Aet 955 C - 958 A; Harvey
938 LumGen 2, 11(5*) | PG 33, 1009-1012. Nic. Cabasilas, De vita in Christo, lib.
939 LumGen 2, 16(20*)| Cfr. Eusebius Caes., Praeparatio Evangelica,
940 GaudSp 9, 81 | making ready. Warned by the calamities which the human race has
941 GaudSp 1, 18 | useful in the extreme, cannot calm his anxiety; for prolongation
942 GaudSp 2, 28 | those who persecute and calumniate you" (Matt. S:43-44).~
943 LumGen 6, 43(1*) | 995 ss.; ed. C. Butler, Cambridge 1898 (1904). Pius XI, Const.
944 ApAct 3, 12(8) | Archbishop of Montreal, Canada, to be relayed to the Assemblies
945 ApAct 3, 12(8) | relayed to the Assemblies of Canadian Young Christian Workers,
946 LumGen 7, 51(24*)| Cfr. S. Petrus Canisius, Catechismus Maior seu Summa
947 OrEccl 4, 15(19) | Cfr. Canones Apostolorum, 8 et 9; Syn.
948 LumGen 7, 50(9*) | Causa beatificationis et canonizationis Servi Dei Ioannis Nepomuecni
949 GaudSp 5, 49(10) | 20; 31:10-31; Tob. 8:4-8; Cant. 1:2-3; 1:16; 4:16-5, 1;
950 SacCon 4, 83 | His own singing of this canticle of divine praise.~For he
951 PreOrd 2, 11 | common cause between the captain of a ship and the sailors,64
952 AdGent 1, 3 | hearted, to proclaim to the captives release, and sight to the
953 GaudSp 1, 17 | emancipating himself from all captivity to passion, he pursues his
954 ApAct 4, 20(8) | letter "Quae Nobis" to Cardinal Bertram, Nov. 13, 1928:
955 GravEd 0 | to undertake a teaching career. ~
956 LumGen 2, 15(15*)| p. 738. Epist. Encycl. Caritatis studium, 25 iul. 1898: ASS
957 DigHum 0, 11 | Therefore they rejected all "carnal weapons:26 they followed
958 GaudSp 1, 22(20) | 14. Cf. Tertullian, De carnis resurrectione 6: "The shape
959 LumGen 5, 41 | who plied His hands with carpenter's tools and Who in union
960 LumGen 5, 41(11*)| Pius XI, Litt. Encycl. Castf Connubii, 31 dec. 1930.
961 GaudSp 1, 13 | renewing him inwardly and casting out that "prince of this
962 LumGen 2, 11(7*) | sed coniugatorum etiam castitas.~
963 GaudSp 4, 40 | life to men but in some way casts the reflected light of that
964 LumGen 7, 50(6*) | Plurimae inseriptione in Catacumbis romanis.~
965 GaudSp 9, 80 | chain of events, it can catapult men into the most atrocious
966 LumGen 7, 51(24*)| Cfr. S. Petrus Canisius, Catechismus Maior seu Summa Doctrinae
967 DVerb Pref, 1(1) | cf. St. Augustine, "De Catechizandis Rudibus," C.IV 8: PL. 40,
968 PreOrd 2, 6(30) | Other categories could be named, e.g. migrants,
969 LumGen 1, 8(13*) | III, Const. dogm. de fide cath.: Denz. 1782 (3001).~
970 LumGen 3, 21(19*)| 122: Tribuas eis, Domine, cathedram episcopalem ad regendam
971 OrEccl 6, 24(29) | Ecclesiarum orientalium catholicarum.~
972 GravEd 0, 0(16) | XI's motu proprio. Orbem Catholicum, June 29 1923: A.A.S. 15 (
973 LumGen 4, 37(7*) | importance de la presse catholique, 17 febr. 1950: AAS 42 (
974 SacCon 1, 26(33) | Cyprian, On the Unity of the Cathotic Church, 7; cf. Letter 66,
975 GaudSp 8, 75(8) | Federazione Universitaria Cattolica". Discorsi di Pio XI (ed.
976 LumGen 7, 50(9*) | approbationis virtutum in Causa beatificationis et canonizationis
977 GaudSp 3, 38 | is not a hopeless one. He cautions them at the same time that
978 PreOrd 2, 7(41) | cf. Code of Canon Law, cc. 423-428). It is our desire
979 GaudSp 3, 38 | ready the material of the celestial realm by this ministry of
980 LumGen 3, 23 | them a common duty, as Pope Celestine in his time recommended
981 LumGen 5, 42 | held by virginity or the celibate state.231 This is a precious
982 PreOrd 2, 7(41) | 10-12); Origen, Against Celsus, 3, 30: "Priests are counselors
983 SacCon 1, 41 | liturgical life of the diocese centered around the bishop, especially
984 ChrDom 1, 10 | such a way the offices and central organs of the Catholic Church
985 SacCon 4, 101 | In accordance with the centuries-old tradition of the Latin rite,
986 AdGent 2, 17 | publicly celebrated liturgical ceremony, so that in the eyes of
987 LumGen 2, 14(12*)| V, 28, 39; PL 43, 197: Certe manifestum est, id quod
988 LumGen 1, 7(8*) | S. Thomas, In Col. 1, 18 cet. 5 ed. Marietti, II, n.
989 OrEccl 4, 18(23) | patriarchatus, Metropolitis, ceterisque Ordinariis locorum... qui
990 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | Innocentius IV, Ep. Cum de cetero, 27 aug. 1247; Ep. Sub catholicae,
991 OrEccl 4, 15(18) | obligatio audiendi S. Liturgiam; ceterum cohaeret diei liturgicae
992 GaudSp 1, 13 | as though he is bound by chains. But the Lord Himself came
993 GaudSp 1, 22(22) | 291 (556); Cf. Council of Chalce, don:" to be acknowledged
994 UniRed 3, 13 | Councils of Ephesus and Chalcedon were challenged, and later
995 OrEccl 4, 17(21) | quidem, 13 ian. 444; Syn. Chalcedonen., can. 6; Syn. Constantinopolitana
996 OrEccl 3, 7(8) | Constantinopolitanam I, can. 2 et 3; Chalcedonensem, can. 28; can. 9; Constantinopolitanam
997 OrEccl 3, 11(13) | an. 419, can. 17 et 57; Chalcedonensis, an. 451, can. 12; S. Innocentius
998 OrEccl 5, 22(27) | can. 18; Syn. Mar Issaci Chaldaeorum, an. 410, can. 15; S. Nerses
999 UniRed 3, 13 | Ephesus and Chalcedon were challenged, and later when ecclesiastical
1000 LumGen 1, 8 | overcome its sorrows and its challenges, both within itself and
|