01-abusi | abusu-chall | chamb-disfi | disgr-genui | geogr-lavis | law-a-paupe | payin-right | rigid-tie | tied-zest
1001 SacCon 1, 12 | must also enter into his chamber to pray to the Father, in
1002 GaudSp Pref, 3 | noble destiny of man and championing the Godlike seed which has
1003 GaudSp 1, 21 | the human heart when she champions the dignity of the human
1004 GaudSp 9, 89 | both through her official channels and through the full and
1005 SacCon 1, 36 | some of the prayers and chants, according to the regulations
1006 ApAct 6, 28(1) | the Nature of the Church, Chaps. 2, 4 and 5: A.A.S. 57 (
1007 LumGen 3, 21(21*)| Ordinis sacramentum imprimere characterem indelebilem: Denz. 960 (
1008 ApAct 6, 29 | apostolic formation is specially characterized by the distinctively secular
1009 LumGen 4, 31 | world.~What specifically characterizes the laity is their secular
1010 GaudSp 4, 46 | particularly urgent needs characterizing the present age, needs which
1011 OptTot 2, 2 | Moreover, this same Providence charges the legitimate ministers
1012 LumGen 3, 25 | universal Church, in whom the charism of infallibility of the
1013 LumGen 2, 11(7*) | Unusquisque proprium donum (idion charisma) habet ex Deo: alius quidem
1014 AdGent 4, 23 | Spirit, who distributes the charismata as He wills for the common
1015 GaudSp 5, 49 | are united intimately and chastely are noble and worthy ones.
1016 PerCar 0, 8 | who exercise charity and cheerfulness to those who help others
1017 AdGent 6, 41 | the dialogue with non - Chistians. ~They should cooperate
1018 SacCon 7, 123 | voice to that wonderful chorus of praise in honor of the
1019 LumGen 2, 13(10*)| 123; Sagnard, Ed. Sources Chret., pp. 290-292 et 372 ss.~
1020 LumGen 2, 11(5*) | lib. III, de utilitate chrismatis: PG 150, 569-580. S. Thomas,
1021 NAet 0, 4 | that all who believe in Christ-Abraham's sons according to faith 6-
1022 AdGent 2, 14 | accepted from God a belief in Christ3 are admitted to the catechumenate
1023 UniRed 3, 19 | long centuries in which all Christendom lived together in ecclesiastical
1024 LumGen 4, 35 | and family life. For where Christianity pervades the entire mode
1025 GaudSp 9, 89 | sincere collaboration of all Christians-a collaboration motivated
1026 LumGen 2, 11(5*) | Nic. Cabasilas, De vita in Christo, lib. III, de utilitate
1027 GaudSp 5, 49 | be allowed above all by Christs sacrament, this love remains
1028 UniRed 3, 15(36) | Cf. S. IOANNES CHRYSOSTOMOS, In loannem Homelia XLVI,
1029 LumGen 5, 39 | either privately or in a Church-approved condition or state of life,
1030 ChrDom 1, 9 | pontiff and the pastors of the Church-be reorganized and better adapted
1031 UniRed 1, 3 | concerning the structure of the Church-do indeed create many obstacles,
1032 UniRed 1, 3 | communion with the Catholic Church-for which, often enough, men
1033 PreOrd 3, 16 | Orders-and also the whole Church-humbly and fervently pray for it.
1034 DigHum 0, 1 | tradition and doctrine of the Church-the treasury out of which the
1035 IntMir 2, 13 | pastoral activity of the Church-to the best of their ability-through
1036 ChrDom 2, 11 | the care of a particular church-under the authority of the supreme
1037 UniRed 1, 3 | between them and the Catholic Church-whether in doctrine and sometimes
1038 ChrDom 2, 24 | discipline of the Oriental Churches-it is desirable that the competent
1039 DigHum 0, 13(34) | Pius XII, allocution, "Ci Riesce," Dec. 6, 1953: AAS
1040 GravEd 0, 0(20) | Cf. Provincial Council of Cincinnati III, a. 1861: Collatio Lacensis,
1041 GaudSp Intro, 7 | superstitions which still circulate purifies it and exacts day
1042 ApAct 2, 6 | very serious errors are circulating which tend to undermine
1043 LumGen 3, 27 | of the Church, and can be circumscribed by certain limits, for the
1044 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | Paulus V, Const. Solet circumspeata, 10 dec. 1615, 3; Benedictus
1045 SacCon 1, 40 | may be made with all the circumspection which they demand, the Apostolic
1046 GaudSp 6, 62 | experience shows that, for circumstantial reasons, it is sometimes
1047 LumGen 3, 21(18*)| Trid., Sess. 23, cap. 3, citat verba 2 Tim. 1, 6-7, ut
1048 LumGen 1, 8(14*) | S. Augustinus, Civ. Dei, XVIII, 51, 2: PL 41,
1049 DigHum 0, 7 | their fellows in justice and civility.~Furthermore, society has
1050 GaudSp 6, 58(7) | is to evangelize, not to civilize. If it civilizes, it is
1051 GaudSp 6, 58(7) | not to civilize. If it civilizes, it is for the sake of evangelization." (
1052 PreOrd 1, 2(13) | St. Augustine, De Civitate Dei 10, 6: PL 41, 284.~
1053 GaudSp Intro, 6 | communities such as families, clans, tribes, villages, various
1054 LumGen 8, 54 | theologians has not yet fully clarified. Those opinions therefore
1055 ChrDom 2, 13 | salvation ought to be noted for clarity of speech as well as humility
1056 PerCar 0, 15 | taken that there be only one class of Sisters in communities
1057 GaudSp 6, 56 | with a culture nourished by classical studies according to various
1058 LumGen 2, 17 | gentiles, and in every place a clean oblation is sacrificed and
1059 PreOrd 3, 12 | us from all iniquity and cleanse for himself an acceptable
1060 DigHum 0, 10(7) | Friedberg, col. 161-162); Clement III: X., V, 6, 9: ed. Friedberg,
1061 SacCon 4, 101 | that is approved.~3. Any cleric bound to the divine office
1062 LumGen 5, 41 | their daily work they should climb to the heights of holiness
1063 LumGen 6, 44 | extend that Kingdom to every clime. This duty is to be undertaken
1064 AdGent 4, 27 | for God, a local church clinging to their own shepherds.
1065 ChrDom 3, 37 | constant growth in harmony and closeness of ties with other bishops.
1066 AdGent 1, 3 | finally sending His Son, clothed in our flesh, in order that
1067 AdGent 1, 9 | and spread out your tent cloths unsparingly" (Is. 54:2).
1068 LumGen 7, 50 | drawn, having so great a cloud of witnesses over us 276
1069 UniRed 2, 11 | genuine and certain meaning is clouded. ~At the same time, the
1070 | co
1071 LumGen 1, 7 | anything, all the members co-endure it, and if one member is
1072 IntMir 2, 22 | national offices should co-operate among themselves on an international
1073 LumGen 3, 23 | have in the course of time coalesced into several groups, organically
1074 LumGen 1, 8 | one complex reality which coalesces from a divine and a human
1075 LumGen 1, 6(5*) | 111, XC:.Deus, qui ex omni coaptacione sanctorum aeternum tibi
1076 PreOrd 2, 5 | genuine prayer. They must coax their people on to an ever
1077 DigHum 0, 11 | Himself, noting that the cockle had been sown amid the wheat,
1078 LumGen 1, 6(5*) | Breviario monastico, et Coclest urbs Ierusalem in Breviario
1079 LumGen Appen, 71 | the time, before it was codified as law.~For this reason
1080 LumGen 3, 23(35*)| S. Coelestinus, Epist. 18, 1-2, ad Conc.
1081 GaudSp 2, 27 | body or mind, attempts to coerce the will itself; whatever
1082 DigHum 0, 12 | Church that no one is to be coerced into faith has always stood
1083 SacCon Intro, 1 | therefore sees particularly cogent reasons for undertaking
1084 LumGen 2, 14(12*)| in corde, non in corpore cogitandum. Cfr. ib., III, 19, 26:
1085 LumGen 1, 8(9*) | Id., Epist. Encycl. Satis cognitium, 29 iun. 1896; AAS 28 (1895-
1086 OrEccl 4, 15(18) | audiendi S. Liturgiam; ceterum cohaeret diei liturgicae apud Orientales.~
1087 LumGen 7, 50 | we love those friends and coheirs of Jesus Christ, who are
1088 OptTot 5, 15 | led to acquire a solid and coherent knowledge of man, the world,
1089 OptTot 2, 2 | vocations be methodically and coherently planned and, with equal
1090 UniRed 1, 2(15) | Constitutio Pastor Aeternus: Collac 7, 482 a. ~
1091 AdGent 2, 16 | to cooperate with their colleagues.17~To attain this general
1092 SacCon 1, 10(27) | Collect of the Mass for Tuesday
1093 GaudSp 9, 88 | superfluous.~The procedure of collecting and distributing aids, without
1094 SacCon 2, 55(40) | Epistolarum, Tractatuum nova collectio ed. Soc. Goerresiana, tome
1095 SacCon 3, 63 | these rituals or particular collections of rites, the instructions
1096 SacCon 1, 24 | psalms are sung; the prayers, collects, and liturgical songs are
1097 PreOrd 3, 18 | with fidelity to the daily colloquy with Christ, a visit to
1098 PreOrd 2, 6 | faithful for their spiritual combat.~In building the Christian
1099 GaudSp 9, 79 | warfare threatens to lead the combatants to a savagery far surpassing
1100 GaudSp 6, 58 | culture of fallen man, it combats and removes the errors and
1101 OrEccl 1, 2 | same government and who, combining together into various groups
1102 GaudSp 2, 31 | indulges in too many of life's comforts and imprisons himself in
1103 DVerb 6, 25 | shepherds of the Church, are commendably spread everywhere. And let
1104 LumGen 3, 25(40*)| Ecclesia Christi, cum I commentario Kleutgen: Mansi 53, 313
1105 SacCon 1, 29 | 29. Servers, lectors commentators, and members of the choir
1106 IntMir 2, 21 | be entrusted to a special committee of Bishops, or to a single
1107 ChrDom 2, 27 | board of consultors or other committees according to the circumstances
1108 PreOrd 1, 2 | aim is that "the entire commonwealth of the redeemed and the
1109 GravEd 0, 0(1) | apostolic letter of Benedict XV, Communes Litteras, April 10, 1919:
1110 GaudSp 6, 53 | course of time he expresses, communicates and conserves in his works,
1111 OrEccl 6, 28(34) | Agitur de s. d. communicatione in sacris extrasacramentali,
1112 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | VI, Litt. Enc. Catholicae communionis, 24 maii 1787; Pius IX,
1113 OrEccl 4, 17(22) | subdiaconorum, in derogationem iuris communis Cleri sanctitati.~
1114 GaudSp 2, 32 | with them on Sinai.14~This communitarian character is developed and
1115 SacCon 4, 97 | the divine office, or may commute the obligation.~
1116 GaudSp 8, 75 | concretely how authority can be compatible with freedom, personal initiative
1117 LumGen 2, 17 | evangelizing. For the Church is compelled by the Holy Spirit to do
1118 SacCon 1, 10 | draws the faithful into the compelling love of Christ and sets
1119 GaudSp 9, 86 | underdeveloped countries, and to compensate for losses resulting from
1120 GaudSp 9, 87 | the limits of their proper competency, regarding the population
1121 ChrDom 2, 18(15) | Operis Apostolatus Maris, compiled under the authority of Pius
1122 LumGen 3, 21(19*)| sacerdotii ministerium... Comple in sacerdotibus tuis mysterii
1123 ApAct 3, 13 | like. It is here that they complement the testimony of life with
1124 OptTot 4, 11 | religiously observed and properly complemented by the newer findings of
1125 GaudSp 2, 26 | an increasingly universal complexion and consequently involves
1126 GaudSp Intro, 4 | Influenced by such a variety of complexities, many of our contemporaries
1127 GaudSp 4, 43 | problem which arises, however complicated, they can readily give him
1128 GaudSp 1, 19 | civilization itself often complicates the approach to God not
1129 SacCon 4, 89 | be celebrated as such.~b) Compline is to be drawn up so that
1130 DigHum 0, 7 | matters constitute the basic component of the common welfare: they
1131 LumGen 1, 7 | nations, mystically the components of His own Body.~In that
1132 SacCon 6, 121 | treasures.~Let them produce compositions which have the qualities
1133 GaudSp Intro, 8 | specialized human activity and a comprehensive view of reality.~As for
1134 GaudSp 3, 33 | gradually recognizing that it comprises a single world community
1135 DigHum 0, 11 | but they stand under no compulsion. God has regard for the
1136 SacCon 1, 16 | is to be ranked among the compulsory and major courses in seminaries
1137 GaudSp 7, 68 | brought to feel that they are comrades in the whole task of economic
1138 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | superfluo (ms. Assisi Bibl. Comun. 186, ff. 112a-113a); St.
1139 SacCon 2, 57 | however, of the discipline of con-celebration in the diocese pertains
1140 GaudSp 1, 19 | life, they must be said to conceal rather than reveal the authentic
1141 OptTot 4, 9 | the priestly life is to be concealed from them. This is to be
1142 OrEccl 6, 28(34) | Concilium est quod mitigationem concedit, servatis servandis.~
1143 OrEccl 4, 18(23) | Eccl. Orient., an. 1957 concedunt facultatem dispensandi a
1144 GaudSp Pref, 2 | explain to everyone how it conceives of the presence and activity
1145 PreOrd 2, 8 | and with united hearts concelebrate the Sacred Eucharist. Each
1146 SacCon 2, 57 | in the same church as a concelebrated Mass, nor on Thursday of
1147 GaudSp 4, 46 | today, it may be helpful to concentrate on these: marriage and the
1148 ApAct 3, 12 | to other young persons, concentrating their apostolic efforts
1149 ChrDom 2, 35 | differences in rites are concerned-the care of souls, the sacred
1150 OptTot 3, 4 | are to be ordered with concerted effort towards this pastoral
1151 LumGen 7, 51(23*)| Praefatione, aliquious dioecesibus concessa.~
1152 PreOrd 3, 17(47) | can 15: M.G.H. Sect. III, Concilia, t. 2, para 6 622; Council
1153 OrEccl 6, 29 | 29. This conciliatory policy with regard to "communicatio
1154 LumGen 3, 22(24*)| Cfr. de antiquis Conciliis, Eusebius, Hist. Eccl. V,
1155 LumGen 8, 54(4*) | Paulus Pp. VI, allocutio in Concilio, die 4 dec. 1963: AAS 56 (
1156 OrEccl 6, 28(34) | sacris extrasacramentali, Concilium est quod mitigationem concedit,
1157 LumGen 1, 8(13*) | Prof. fidei Trid., 1. c. et Concl. Vat. I, Sess. III, Const.
1158 GaudSp 3, 36 | spark, lead many minds to conclude that faith and science are
1159 NAet 0, 4 | His inexpressible mercy concluded the Ancient Covenant. Nor
1160 UniRed 1, 4 | promote justice and truth, concord and collaboration, as well
1161 GaudSp 8, 75 | they are to demonstrate concretely how authority can be compatible
1162 ChrDom 2, 31 | where it exists, the law of concursus whether general or particular-are
1163 GaudSp 9, 80 | unequivocal and unhesitating condemnation.~The unique hazard of modern
1164 GaudSp 9, 80 | synod makes its own the condemnations of total war already pronounced
1165 GaudSp 9, 77 | noble meaning of peace and condemns the frightfulness of war,
1166 DVerb 3, 13 | remains intact, the marvelous "condescension" of eternal wisdom is clearly
1167 LumGen 1, 6(5*) | sanctorum aeternum tibi condis habitaculum..... Hymnus
1168 GaudSp 7, 68 | also in determining these conditions-in person or through freely
1169 SacCon 2, 55(40) | Both Species, chap. 1-3: Condlium Tridentinum. Diariorum,
1170 LumGen 7, 50(12*)| Cfr. Cone. Vaticanum Const. De fide
1171 UniRed 1, 2 | fellowship in unity: in their confessing the one faith, celebrating
1172 UniRed 3, 13 | Communions, national or confessional, were separated from the
1173 GaudSp 6, 57 | danger is present that man, confiding too much in the discoveries
1174 LumGen 8, 59 | might be the more fully confimed to her Son, the Lord of
1175 SacCon 6, 121 | genuine sacred music, not confining themselves to works which
1176 OrEccl 4, 14(16) | Decretum . de Sacramento Confirmationis administrando etiam fidelibus
1177 AdGent 2, 11 | have been strengthened at Conformation. Thus other men, observing
1178 PreOrd 3, 15 | weak things of the world to confound the strong" (1 Cor 1:27).
1179 ChrDom 2, 30 | laity, establishing also the Confraternity of Christian Doctrine.~In
1180 ChrDom 1, 7 | and good works of their confreres. ~
1181 GaudSp 4, 43 | or another may be easily confused by many people with the
1182 ApAct 6, 32 | namely, study sessions, congresses, periods of recollection,
1183 GaudSp 5, 48(1) | St. Augustine, De Bene coniugali PL 40, 375-376 and 394,
1184 LumGen 2, 11(7*) | continenti Dei donum est, sed coniugatorum etiam castitas.~
1185 AdGent 3, 21 | live or have professional connections - an obligation which is
1186 LumGen 4, 36 | and a holy life they might conquer the reign of sin in themselves.208
1187 PreOrd 3, 15 | 9). By this obedience he conquered and made up for the disobedience
1188 LumGen 8, 65 | increase in holiness by conquering sin.300 And so they turn
1189 LumGen 8, 59 | Lord of lords297 and the conqueror of sin and death.14* ~
1190 LumGen 6, 43(3*) | 1951) p. 27 s. Pius XII, Cons. Apost. Provida Mater, 2
1191 GaudSp 2, 31 | by contrast, when a man consents to the unavoidable requirements
1192 GaudSp 6, 53 | expresses, communicates and conserves in his works, great spiritual
1193 ApAct 2, 8(6) | John XXIII, "Ad Conventum Consilii" Food and Agriculture Organization
1194 LumGen 5, 42(13*)| De consiliis in genere, cfr. Origenes,
1195 LumGen 5, 42(16*)| De praxi effectiva consiliorum quae non omnibus imponitur,
1196 PreOrd 3, 12 | by which they will become consistently better instruments in the
1197 SacCon 1, 44 | Institute for Pastoral Liturgy, consisting of persons who are eminent
1198 ApAct 2, 8 | them out and find them, console them with great solicitude,
1199 GaudSp 2, 25 | advantages with respect to consolidating and increasing the qualities
1200 LumGen 1, 6 | receives durability and consolidation. This edifice has many names
1201 DVerb 2, 8(4) | 602); Fourth Council of Constance, session X, Canon 1: Denzinger
1202 DigHum 0, 13(33) | XI, letter "Firmissiman Constantiam," March 28, 1937: AAS 29 (
1203 LumGen 3, 23(37*)| Conc. Later. IV, anno 1215, Constit. V: De dignigate Patriarcharum:
1204 GaudSp 1, 14 | of nature or a nameless constituent of the city of man. For
1205 LumGen 1, 7(8*) | Marietti, II, n. 46-Sieut constituitur unum eorpus ex nitate animae,
1206 UniRed 2, 6(27) | XII (1517), Constitutio Constituti: Mansi 32, 988 B-C. ~
1207 PreOrd 3, 14 | Priests, too, involved and constrained by so many obligations of
1208 GaudSp 8, 75 | opportunities for legitimate and constructive activity; they should willingly
1209 OrEccl 4, 15(17) | interrogatis; Praeterea consulitis; Si die Dominico; et Synodi
1210 ChrDom 3, 38 | either a deliberative or a consultative vote, as the statutes of
1211 LumGen 5, 40 | stands as the author and consumator of this holiness of life: "
1212 LumGen 3, 26 | transformed into that which we consume". 55*~Every legitimate celebration
1213 LumGen 7, 51 | foretaste the liturgy of consummate glory.25* For when Christ
1214 GaudSp 2, 32 | character is developed and consummated in the work of Jesus Christ.
1215 GaudSp 7, 70 | the needs of present-day consumption, both individual and collective,
1216 SacCon 6, 117 | that an edition be prepared containing simpler melodies, for use
1217 GaudSp 2, 25 | pride and selfishness, which contaminate even the social sphere.
1218 GaudSp 1, 19 | of the positive sciences, contend that everything can be explained
1219 GaudSp 9, 87 | authority. In view of this contention, the council urges everyone
1220 LumGen 3, 25 | give apt expression to its contents;46* but a new public revelation
1221 LumGen 2, 11(7*) | 45, 1015 s.: Non tantum continenti Dei donum est, sed coniugatorum
1222 OrEccl 2, 6 | have fallen short owing to contingencies of times and persons, they
1223 SacCon 3, 77 | obtain the consent of the contracting parties.~
1224 GaudSp 1, 21 | doctrines and actions which contradict reason and the common experience
1225 GaudSp Intro, 8 | world beget or intensify contradictions and imbalances.~Within the
1226 UniRed Intro, 1 | divided.1 Such division openly contradicts the will of Christ, scandalizes
1227 GaudSp 2, 26 | the personal realm and not contrariwise, as the Lord indicated when
1228 LumGen 5, 41 | who are able to make great contributions toward holiness and apostolic
1229 OptTot 2, 2 | Christian life. The principal contributors to this are the families
1230 DigHum 0, 7 | partisanship. Its action is to be controlled by juridical norms which
1231 ApAct 6, 31 | which are the subjects of controversy, but should also exhibit
1232 PreOrd 3, 13 | renouncing their personal convenience, seeking not what is useful
1233 PerCar 0, 16 | apostolic work outside the convent should be exempted from
1234 AdGent 2, 17 | sanctity of life. Moreover, conventions or courses should be held
1235 PerCar 0, 4 | adaptation and renewal of convents of nuns suggestions and
1236 GaudSp 5, 51(14) | 3718, Pius XII, Allocutio Conventui Unionis Italicae inter Obstetrices,
1237 ApAct 2, 8(6) | especially John XXIII, "Ad Conventum Consilii" Food and Agriculture
1238 DVerb 6, 25 | safely and profitably become conversant with the Sacred Scriptures
1239 LumGen 7, 51 | in no way weakens, but conversely, more thoroughly enriches
1240 DVerb 2, 8 | of old, uninterruptedly converses with the bride of His beloved
1241 LumGen 6, 46 | and maimed, in His work of converting sinners to a better life,
1242 SacCon 3, 69 | rite is to be drawn up for converts who have already been validly
1243 LumGen 1, 6 | of the Kingdom is often conveyed by means of metaphors. In
1244 GaudSp 8, 73 | and by strengthening basic convictions as to the true nature of
1245 LumGen 3, 22 | of the Roman Pontiff to convoke these councils, to preside
1246 PerCar 0, 4 | other assemblies lawfully convoked.~Nevertheless everyone should
1247 LumGen Appen, 72 | competence of the bishops, e.g., convoking the College and directing
1248 LumGen 8, 63 | birth and education she cooperates with a maternal love.~
1249 GaudSp 4, 40 | communities have done or are doing cooperatively by way of achieving the
1250 IntMir 1, 6 | surpasses and fittingly coordinates all other spheres of human
1251 ApAct 3, 12 | they seem to be unable to cope adequately with their new
1252 OrEccl End, 30 | Holy Spirit may descend copiously upon all those many Christians
1253 OrEccl 4, 14(15) | S.C. de Prop. Fide (pro Coptis), 15 mart. 1790, n. XIII;
1254 OrEccl 5, 22(27) | recentiores:Armenorum (1911) Coptorum (1898), Maronitarurn (1736),
1255 LumGen 2, 14(12*)| Ecdesia intus et foris, in corde, non in corpore cogitandum.
1256 GaudSp 9, 92 | the sons of God.~We think cordially too of all who acknowledge
1257 GaudSp 1, 16 | Conscience is the most secret core and sanctuary of a man.
1258 IntMir 1, 5(1) | Corinthians 8:1. ~
1259 LumGen 3, 28(73*)| ed. Funk, I, p. 266. S. Cornelius I, apud S. Cyprianum, Epist.
1260 AdGent 1, 9 | Himself being the supreme corner stone (Eph. 2:20).~
1261 LumGen 8, 69(24*)| XII, Litt. Encycl. Fulgens corona, 8 sept. 1953: AAS 45 (1953)
1262 LumGen 3, 20(15*)| XII, Litt. Encycl. Mystici Cororis, 29 iun. 1943: ASS 35 (1943)
1263 UniRed Intro, 1 | individuals but also as corporate bodies. For almost everyone
1264 LumGen 2, 14(12*)| foris, in corde, non in corpore cogitandum. Cfr. ib., III,
1265 GaudSp 3, 35(5) | address to the diplomatic corps Jan 7 1965: AAS 57 (1965),
1266 AdGent 2, 16 | practical ones prescribed by the council19 should be combined with
1267 OrEccl 2, 6 | Eastern faithful are earnestly counseled to found houses or even
1268 LumGen 1, 1 | brightly visible on the countenance of the Church. Since the
1269 NAet 0, 2 | found everywhere try to counter the restlessness of the
1270 GaudSp 9, 87 | regarding the migration of country-dwellers to the cities, or with respect
1271 GaudSp Intro, 6 | induced to migrate on various counts, and are thereby changing
1272 OptTot 4, 11 | manners, modesty in speech coupled with charity. ~The discipline
1273 GaudSp 5, 52 | difficulties, and to make them courageous through love, so that families
1274 GaudSp 1, 21 | world God's temple too. She courteously invites atheists to examine
1275 GaudSp 5, 49 | their own after an honorable courtship.~
1276 NAet 0, 4 | sonship and the glory and the covenants and the law and the worship
1277 DigHum 0, 6 | violated, whether openly or covertly, for religious reasons.
1278 LumGen 8, 52(1*) | Chalcedonense, ib. 7, 111-116; Cow. Constantinopolitanum II,
1279 LumGen 3, 26(48*)| Oratio consecrationis cpiscopalis in ritu byzantino: Euchologion
1280 IntMir 1, 11 | duties and tasks of their craft. ~They ought always to be
1281 IntMir 2, 15 | best skills in their own crafts and trained and encouraged
1282 DVerb 1, 3 | God, who through the Word creates all things (see John 1:3)
1283 AdGent 1, 2 | through the Son, freely creating us on account of His surpassing
1284 ApAct 3, 10(1) | Pius X, apostolic letter "Creationis Duarum Novarum Paroeciarum"
1285 AdGent 1, 6 | preaching the Gospel to every creature16 and blocks the way to the
1286 OrEccl 4, 18(23) | Pius XII, Motu proprio Crebrae allatae, 22 febr. 1949,
1287 LumGen 8, 52(1*) | Credo in Missa Romana: Symbolum
1288 LumGen 8, 67 | affection, nor in a certain vain credulity, but proceeds from true
1289 GaudSp 9, 93 | of days.~Not everyone who cries, "Lord, Lord," will enter
1290 GaudSp 9, 80 | with their population is a crime against God and man himself.
1291 GaudSp 9, 79 | commanding such actions are criminal, and blind obedience cannot
1292 GaudSp 2, 31 | But human freedom is often crippled when a man encounters extreme
1293 ApAct 3, 11 | involved in material and moral crises, help for the aged not only
1294 LumGen 7, 51(24*)| christianae, cap. III (ed. crit. F. Streicher) pas I, pp.
1295 IntMir 1, 11 | and sellers, as well as critic and all others who play
1296 IntMir 2, 15 | radio, television and other critics, who will be equipped with
1297 LumGen 7, 50(9*) | X de Sanetis: Inviti all'croismo Diseorsi... t. I-III, Romae
1298 LumGen 5, 41 | poor Christ, the humble and cross-bearing Christ in order to be worthy
1299 PerCar 0, 15 | it we know that we have crossed over from death to life (
1300 GaudSp 9, 81 | emancipate the world from its crushing anxiety through the restoration
1301 GaudSp 9, 88 | as if Christ Himself were crying out in these poor to beg
1302 LumGen 3, 22(25*)| Iciunio, 13: PL 2, 972 B; CSFL 20, p. 292,lin. 13-16.~
1303 LumGen 8, 64(20*)| 3: PL 38 1010; etc. Cfr. ctiam Ven. Beda, In Lc. Expos.
1304 LumGen 2, 14(13*)| Lc. 12, 48: Omni autem, cui multum datum est, multum
1305 OrEccl 6, 25(30) | orientales et quoad omnes Ordines cuiuscumque gradus tum iuris divini
1306 ChrDom 2, 30 | Sacrifice is the center and culmination of the whole life of the
1307 LumGen 8, 62 | surrounded by dangers and cultics, until they are led into
1308 OrEccl 4, 15(17) | quorum Apostolorum; Nos cupitis; Quod interrogatis; Praeterea
1309 GaudSp 7, 68(7) | 427; however, the word "curatione" has been taken from the
1310 GaudSp 9, 87 | countries, must be radically curbed by every means possible
1311 AdGent 2, 12 | the towns and villages, curing every kind of disease and
1312 PerCar 0, 18 | personal talent, in the currents and attitudes of sentiment
1313 DigHum 0, 7 | possible and is not to be curtailed except when and insofar
1314 LumGen 3, 29 | baptism solemnly, to be custodian and dispenser of the Eucharist,
1315 LumGen 3, 20(10*)| 2, 7; Sagnard, p. 100: . custoditur ,., cfr. ib. IV, 26, 2;
1316 PerCar 0, 12 | practice mortification and custody of the senses. Neither should
1317 LumGen 5, 39 | practice of the counsels, customarily called "evangelical." This
1318 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | Augustine, Enarratio in Ps. CXLVII, 12 (PL 37, 192); St. Gregory
1319 LumGen 3, 28(73*)| S. Cornelius I, apud S. Cyprianum, Epist. 48, 2: Hartel, III,
1320 PreOrd 2, 7(41) | bouleytai'" (PG 11, 957 d-960 a). ~
1321 LumGen 8, 63(19*)| Cfr. Ps.-Petrus Dam. Serm. 63: PL 144, 861 AB.
1322 IntMir 1, 12 | careful watch lest grave damage befall public morals and
1323 GaudSp 1, 17 | Since man's freedom has been damaged by sin, only by the aid
1324 LumGen 8, 56(9*) | 7: PG SS, 193. - S. Io. Damasccnus, Nom. 2 in dorm. B.M.V.,
1325 DigHum 0, 15 | life very difficult and dangerous for religious communities.~
1326 AdGent 4, 24 | he is, so that in him he dares to speak as he ought (cf.
1327 GaudSp 1, 13 | their senseless minds were darkened and they served the creature
1328 LumGen 1, 8 | world, faithfully though darkly, the mystery of its Lord
1329 LumGen 5, 40(4*) | 1951) pp. 27-28. Alloc. Nel darvi, 1 iul. 1956: AAS 48 (1956)
1330 LumGen 2, 14(13*)| Omni autem, cui multum datum est, multum quaeretur ab
1331 AdGent 6, 39 | among their own sons and daughters, by promoting mission fervor
1332 GaudSp 9, 80 | place in the world and the deadly after effects that would
1333 ChrDom 2, 30 | such as vicars forane and deans), as well as with those
1334 AdGent 6, 38 | considering the very serious dearth of priests which is hindering
1335 LumGen 5, 42 | follow their Saviour who debased Himself to our comprehension.
1336 GaudSp 1, 12 | measure of all things or debases himself to the point of
1337 LumGen 3, 27 | Paul the Apostle, he is debtor to all men, let him be ready
1338 PreOrd 2, 4 | therefore, priests are debtors that the truth of the Gospel6
1339 ApAct 4, 20 | 20. Many decades ago the laity in many nations
1340 GaudSp 9, 82 | should not let false hope deceive us. For unless enmities
1341 LumGen 2, 16 | have life. But often men, deceived by the Evil One, have become
1342 LumGen 3, 28(64*)| Innocentius I, Epist. d Decentium: PL 20, 554 A; sansi 3,
1343 GaudSp 2, 30 | resort to various frauds and deceptions in avoiding just taxes or
1344 GaudSp 1, 20 | arousing man's hope for a deceptive future life, thereby diverting
1345 OrEccl 3, 10(12) | Ephesinam, can. 8; Clemens VII, Decet Romanum Pontificem, 23 febr.
1346 UniRed 3, 13 | divisions, this holy Council decides to propose the following
1347 SacCon 7, 122 | judgment upon the arts, deciding which of the works of artists
1348 GaudSp Intro, 11 | this faith, it labors to decipher authentic signs of God's
1349 GaudSp 3, 36 | which must be gradually deciphered, put to use, and regulated
1350 GaudSp 5, 48 | All of these have a very decisive bearing on the continuation
1351 GaudSp 2, 31 | conditions of each people and the decisiveness required by public authority.
1352 LumGen 4, 37(7*) | 789: Dans les batailles decisives, c'est parfois du front
1353 LumGen 3, 22(28*)| Mansi S3, 321 B - 322 B et declaratio Zinelli: Mansi 52 1110 A.
1354 GravEd 0, 0(26) | councils and in the most recent declarations of very many of the episcopal
1355 GaudSp 7, 63 | places, it even results in a decline of the social status of
1356 GaudSp 6, 61 | are increasing, there is a decrease in each man's faculty of
1357 GaudSp 6, 57 | above2 This duty in no way decreases, rather it increases, the
1358 PreOrd 2, 4(9) | Exposition of the first decretal," n 1: "Sending his disciples
1359 LumGen 7, 50(7*) | Cfr. Gelasius I, Decretalis De libris recipiendis, 3:
1360 NAet 0, 4 | Gospel's spiritual love, decries hatred, persecutions, displays
1361 AdGent 6, 38 | should deliberate about dedicating to the evangelization of
1362 AdGent 2, 16 | Where episcopal conferences deem it opportune, the order
1363 IntMir 1, 10 | should, moreover, endeavor to deepen their understanding of what
1364 OrEccl 4, 18(23) | dispensandi a forma et sanandi ob defectum formae (ad quinquennium):
1365 DigHum 0, 13 | everywhere to be kept secure and defended against all injury-this
1366 PreOrd 2, 9 | of the faithful. They are defenders of the common good, with
1367 LumGen 3, 25 | present, he is expounding or defending a doctrine of Catholic faith.43*
1368 GaudSp 9, 81 | for use in war. Since the defensive strength of any nation is
1369 AdGent 5, 32 | of whatever kind, should defer to the local Ordinary in
1370 LumGen 3, 25 | Church to be endowed in defining doctrine of faith and morals,
1371 LumGen 3, 25 | agreement on one position as definitively to be held.40* This is even
1372 GaudSp 3, 39 | will be transformed. As deformed by sin, the shape of this
1373 UniRed 1, 4 | growth of God's kingdom is delayed. All Catholics must therefore
1374 IntMir 2, 17 | impeded by the technical delays or expenses, however vast,
1375 SacCon 6, 112 | action, whether it adds delight to prayer, fosters unity
1376 GaudSp 6, 57 | rejoicing in the earth, delighting in the sons of men.4~In
1377 LumGen 1, 8 | as an entity with visible delineation 9* through which He communicated
1378 LumGen 5, 39 | the Church as His bride, delivering Himself up for her. He did
1379 GaudSp 8, 75(8) | allocution "Ai dirigenti della Federazione Universitaria
1380 LumGen 4, 36(5*) | Ia Iegittima sana laicita dello Stato .. ~
1381 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | Benedictus XIV, Ep. Enc. Demandatam, 24 dec. 1743, 3; Ep. Enc.
1382 GaudSp Intro, 9 | persons are quite aggressively demanding those benefits of which
1383 ChrDom 2, 17 | but also for his social, demographic, and economic conditions.
1384 AdGent 1, 9 | of God, the shame of the demon, and the bliss of men.24
1385 OrEccl 2, 6(7) | XXIII motum hunc abunde demonstrat.~
1386 OptTot 5, 15 | truth and of maintaining and demonstrating it, together with an honest
1387 LumGen 3, 21(18*)| verba 2 Tim. 1, 6-7, ut demonstret Ordinem esse verum sacramentum:
1388 LumGen 3, 24 | if the latter refuses or denies apostolic communion, such
1389 OrEccl 1, 4 | every non-Catholic church or denomination who enters into the fullness
1390 DigHum 0, 11 | upon them.14 He did indeed denounce the unbelief of some who
1391 DigHum 0, 15 | With sorrow, however, it denounces the other fact, as only
1392 ChrDom 1, 6 | priests, are in danger of departing from the precepts of the
1393 ChrDom 1, 9 | however, desire that these departments-which have furnished distinguished
1394 ApAct Intro, 1 | sometimes involves a degree of departure from the ethical and religious
1395 GaudSp 2, 25 | reciprocal ties and mutual dependencies increase day by day and
1396 GaudSp 7, 67 | spiritual life and that of his dependents, in view of the function
1397 OptTot 3, 6 | to be adopted, even if a deplorable lack of priests should exist,
1398 GaudSp 3, 36 | Consequently, we cannot but deplore certain habits of mind,
1399 DigHum 0, 15 | other fact, as only to be deplored. The council exhorts Catholics,
1400 GaudSp 2, 27 | arbitrary imprisonment, deportation, slavery, prostitution,
1401 SacCon 7, 124 | religious sense either by depraved forms or by lack of artistic
1402 OrEccl End, 30 | who endure suffering and deprivations for their unwavering avowal
1403 SacCon 4, 84 | priests and others who are deputed for this purpose by the
1404 GaudSp 3, 37 | imperiled by man's pride and deranged self-love, must be purified
1405 OrEccl 4, 17(22) | obligationes subdiaconorum, in derogationem iuris communis Cleri sanctitati.~
1406 LumGen 6, 45(6*) | Leo XIII, Epist. Au milieu des consolations, 23 dec. 1900:
1407 OrEccl End, 30 | consolation of the Holy Spirit may descend copiously upon all those
1408 AdGent 1, 4 | by the same Holy Spirit descending upon Him while He prayed.
1409 PreOrd 2, 4 | grows, just as the Apostle describes: "Faith comes from hearing,
1410 UniRed 3, 19 | themselves, the task of describing them at all adequately is
1411 IntMir 1, 7 | Finally, the narration, description or portrayal of moral evil,
1412 NAet 0, 3 | when God will render their deserts to all those who have been
1413 ChrDom 2, 20 | nomination, presentation, or designation for the office of bishop
1414 IntMir 1, 11 | newsmen, writers, actors, designers, producers, displayers,
1415 UniRed 1, 3 | according to His hidden designs, until it shall happily
1416 GaudSp 1, 21 | to those who have already despaired of anything higher than
1417 GaudSp 2, 31 | great-souled persons who are so desperately required by our times.~Now
1418 GaudSp 1, 14 | reason man is not allowed to despise his bodily life, rather
1419 GaudSp 8, 74 | not in a mechanical or despotic fashion, but by acting above
1420 LumGen 4, 36 | religion, and which attacks and destroys the religious liberty of
1421 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | Basil, Hom. in illud Lucae "Destruam horrea mea," n. 2 (PG 31,
1422 ApAct 5, 23 | goals may be attained, and destructive rivalries avoided. For this
1423 LumGen 3, 25(40*)| adiecta ad Schema I de Eccl. (desumpta ex.S. Rob. Bellarmino):
1424 LumGen 6, 46 | that type of chaste and detached life, which Christ the Lord
1425 GaudSp 3, 37 | using and enjoying them in detachment and liberty of spirit, man
1426 ChrDom 1, 7 | with slander and indigence, detained in prisons, or held back
1427 GaudSp 1, 16 | depths of his conscience, man detects a law which he does not
1428 DigHum 0, 15 | engaged in the effort to deter citizens from the profession
1429 GaudSp 1, 18 | pain and by the advancing deterioration of his body, but even more
1430 GaudSp 3, 34 | is clear that men are not deterred by the Christian message
1431 GaudSp 9, 81 | facts about this method of deterrence, men should be convinced
1432 GaudSp 9, 81 | way heretofore unknown, as deterrent to possible enemy attack.
1433 SacCon 5, 109 | penance which leads to the detestation of sin as an offence against
1434 GaudSp 1, 21 | experience of humanity, and dethrone man from his native excellence.~
1435 LumGen 6, 46 | undoubtedly esteemed, does not detract from a genuine development
1436 GaudSp 7, 67 | directing it which may be detrimental to any working men and women
1437 LumGen 3, 26(57*)| consecrationis, post Te Deum.~
1438 LumGen 2, 9(96) | 2 Esdr 13, 1; cf. Deut. 23 1 ff; Num. 20, 4.~
1439 GaudSp 9, 79 | havoc on our world, the devastation of battle still goes on
1440 GaudSp 7, 64 | elements making for such development-must be promoted. The fundamental
1441 IntMir 2, 13 | should anticipate harmful developments, especially in regions where
1442 GaudSp 9, 80 | to mention the widespread deviation that would take place in
1443 DigHum 0, 11 | the use of coercion or of devices unworthy of the Gospel,
1444 LumGen 1, 5 | on earth: "If I cast out devils by the finger of God, then
1445 GaudSp 4, 43 | they will unhesitatingly devise new enterprises, where they
1446 SacCon 4, 84 | times, the divine office is devised so that the whole course
1447 SacCon 1, 38 | drawing up the rites and devising rubrics.~
1448 LumGen 4, 35 | Therefore, let the laity devotedly strive to acquire a more
1449 AdGent 4, 27 | of the day and the heat, devoting themselves to missionary
1450 DVerb 6, 25 | divine word, or through devotional reading, or through instructions
1451 AdGent 3, 22 | of God, watered by divine dew, sprouts from the good ground
1452 LumGen 3, 29(75*)| Christus dicitur . omnium diaconus factus .. Cfr. Didache,
1453 LumGen 3, 24 | is significantly called "diakonia" or ministry.163~The canonical
1454 LumGen 2, 17(22*)| Funk I, p. 32. S. Iustinus, Dial. 41: PG 6, 564. S. Irenaeus,
1455 NAet 0, 4 | as well as of fraternal dialogues. ~True, the Jewish authorities
1456 GaudSp 4, 44(23) | Cf. Justin, Dialogus cum Tryphene, Chapter 110;
1457 SacCon 2, 55(40) | 3: Condlium Tridentinum. Diariorum, Actorum, Epistolarum, Tractatuum
1458 LumGen 3, 26 | and poor, or living in the Diaspora, Christ is present, and
1459 GaudSp 8, 75 | authority to fall back on dictatonal systems or totalitarian
1460 GaudSp 9, 78 | nor is it brought about by dictatorship Instead, it is rightly and
1461 SacCon 1 | C) Norms based upon the didactic and pastoral nature of the
1462 LumGen 7, 50(14*)| erga ipsos Sanctos, cfr. E. Diehl, Inscriptiones latinae christianae
1463 OrEccl 4, 15(18) | Liturgiam; ceterum cohaeret diei liturgicae apud Orientales.~
1464 LumGen 1, 8(13*) | Dieitur. Saneta (catholica apostolica)
1465 LumGen 8, 62(16*)| Pius X, Litt. Encycl. Ad diem illum, 2 febr. 1904: Acta,
1466 LumGen 6, 44 | through Baptism a person dies to sin and is consecrated
1467 GravEd 0 | due consideration to the difference of sex and the proper ends
1468 LumGen 4, 38 | spiritual fruits.212 They must diffuse in the world that spirit
1469 ApAct 1, 3 | charity which the Holy Spirit diffuses in the hearts of all members
1470 LumGen 3, 23(37*)| anno 1215, Constit. V: De dignigate Patriarcharum: ibid. p.
1471 LumGen 3, 24(38*)| maioribus; c. 362-391: de aliis dignitariis; in specie, c. 238 3; 216;
1472 GaudSp 1, 13 | bondage of sin.4 For sin has diminished man, blocking his path to
1473 LumGen 8, 60 | men in no wise obscures or diminishes this unique mediation of
1474 GaudSp 1, 21 | their present lot. Far from diminishing man, her message brings
1475 ChrDom 2, 26 | the office of ruling the diocese-unless some serious reasons persuade
1476 LumGen 7, 51(23*)| Ex Praefatione, aliquious dioecesibus concessa.~
1477 DVerb 1, 4(3) | Epistle to Diognetus, c. VII, 4: Funk, Apostolic
1478 LumGen 4, 38(9*) | Epist. ad Diogneum, 6: ed. Funk, I, p. 400.
1479 GaudSp 3, 35(5) | Paul VI, address to the diplomatic corps Jan 7 1965: AAS 57 (
1480 ChrDom Direc | GENERAL DIRECTIVE ~
1481 OptTot 4, 8 | special help of the spiritual director, should be imparted in such
1482 GaudSp 8, 75(8) | Pius XI, allocution "Ai dirigenti della Federazione Universitaria
1483 ApAct 4, 17 | trained to overcome the disadvantages of excessively isolated
1484 GaudSp 4, 43 | some of the faithful will disagree with others on a given matter.
1485 GaudSp 1, 19 | contrast, they altogether disallow that there is any absolute
1486 GaudSp 3, 36 | Creator the creature would disappear. For their part, however,
1487 GaudSp 1, 18 | the utter ruin and total disappearance of his own person. He rebels
1488 UniRed 3, 24 | Spirit. "And hope does not disappoint, because God's love has
1489 GaudSp 4, 40 | which sin will keep in great disarray until the splendor of God'
1490 SacCon 2, 50 | advantage, are now to be discarded; other elements which have
1491 GaudSp 1, 14 | awaits him there; there he discerns his proper destiny beneath
1492 PerCar 0, 11 | so great a task cannot be discharged unless the members be thoroughly
1493 OrEccl 4, 17(22) | proponit ut redeatur ad disciplinam antiquam singularum Ecclesiarum
1494 OptTot 3, 4 | spiritual, intellectual, disciplinary, are to be ordered with
1495 DigHum 0, 9 | religious. It does, however, disclose the dignity of the human
1496 GaudSp Intro, 10 | flow so many and such great discords in society. No doubt many
1497 LumGen Appen, 73 | are left to theologians to discuss-specifically the question of the power
1498 ChrDom 2, 20 | treaty or custom, after discussing the matter with the Apostolic
1499 LumGen 7, 50(9*) | Sanetis: Inviti all'croismo Diseorsi... t. I-III, Romae 1941-
1500 GaudSp 1, 22 | likeness which had been disfigured from the first sin onward.
1501 GaudSp 5, 47 | so-called free love and other disfigurements have an obscuring effect.
|