01-abusi | abusu-chall | chamb-disfi | disgr-genui | geogr-lavis | law-a-paupe | payin-right | rigid-tie | tied-zest
1502 GaudSp 2, 27 | and children; as well as disgraceful working conditions, where
1503 GaudSp 2, 27 | Moreover, they are supreme dishonor to the Creator.~
1504 GaudSp 9, 82 | perhaps be brought to that dismal hour in which it will experience
1505 ChrDom 2, 22 | can be done by dividing dismembering or uniting them, or by changing
1506 GaudSp Intro, 8 | so rapidly and often in a disorderly fashion, combined with keener
1507 GaudSp 9, 89 | the Gospel to all men and dispenses the treasures of grace,
1508 ApAct 4, 19 | already existing. Yet the dispersion of efforts must be avoided.
1509 AdGent 1, 4 | The Church was publicly displayed to the multitude, the Gospel
1510 IntMir 1, 11 | actors, designers, producers, displayers, distributors, operators
1511 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | possunt; in textu proposito disponitur modo positivo observantia
1512 LumGen 3, 22 | the Gospel, the Lord so disposing, St. Peter and the other
1513 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | sacramentorum; 2) bona fides et dispositio; 3) necessitas salutis aeternae;
1514 GaudSp 7, 66 | efforts must be made, without disregarding the rights of persons or
1515 GaudSp 1, 13 | as his beginning, man has disrupted also his proper relationship
1516 IntMir 2, 14 | and precepts. It should disseminate and properly explain news
1517 ChrDom 2, 13 | every kind, and finally its dissemination through public statements
1518 UniRed 1, 3 | centuries much more serious dissensions made their appearance and
1519 AdGent 5, 31 | men and means be further dissipated, or lest projects be multiplied
1520 PreOrd 3, 14 | is considerable danger of dissipating their energy. Priests, too,
1521 UniRed 3, 13 | Patriarchates and the Roman See was dissolved. ~Other divisions arose
1522 GaudSp 7, 69(12) | Gratiam, Decretum, C. 21, dist. LXXXVI (ed. Friedberg I,
1523 SacCon 1, 32 | 32. The liturgy makes distinctions between persons according
1524 ApAct 6, 29 | specially characterized by the distinctively secular and particular quality
1525 ApAct 5, 24 | Yet the proper nature and distinctiveness of each apostolate must
1526 ApAct 2, 7 | capable of rectifying the distortion of the temporal order and
1527 GaudSp 9, 84 | countries, or to alleviate the distressing conditions in which refugees
1528 GaudSp 9, 88 | procedure of collecting and distributing aids, without being inflexible
1529 GravEd 0 | to it, in its concern for distributive justice, that public subsidies
1530 IntMir 1, 11 | producers, displayers, distributors, operators and sellers,
1531 GaudSp 7, 66 | from another country or district and contribute to the economic
1532 GaudSp 9, 87 | problem and are so greatly disturbed over it, it is desirable
1533 GaudSp 6, 56 | groups and nations, from disturbing the life of communities,
1534 GaudSp 2, 27 | or a hungry person who disturbs our conscience by recalling
1535 OrEccl 4, 17 | where it has fallen into disuse, be restored.21 The legislative
1536 UniRed 3, 20 | there exist considerable divergences from the doctrine of the
1537 UniRed 3, 14 | different places, owing to diversities of genius and conditions
1538 GaudSp 8, 73 | and political crimes, and divert the exercise of authority
1539 GaudSp 2, 25 | denied that men are often diverted from doing good and spurred
1540 GaudSp 1, 20 | deceptive future life, thereby diverting him from the constructing
1541 GaudSp 9, 82 | ideologies, continue to divide men and place them in opposing
1542 OrEccl 4, 15(19) | Innocentius III, Const. Quia divinae, 4 ian. 1215; et plurimae
1543 LumGen 1, 7(8*) | Leo XIII, Epist. Encycl Divinum illud, 9 maii 1897: AAS
1544 LumGen 3, 23(32*)| totum mundum in multa membra divisa .. Epist. 36, 4: Hartel,
1545 AdGent 1, 4 | love, and so supersedes the divisiveness of Babel.6 For it was from
1546 GaudSp 4, 43 | that these are altogether divorced from the religious life.
1547 LumGen 3, 21(21*)| Trid., Sess. 23, cap. 4, docet Ordinis sacramentum imprimere
1548 PreOrd 1, 3 | imitated him. Blessed Paul, the doctor of the Gentiles, "set apart
1549 OrEccl 6, 26(31) | Haec doctrina valet etiam in Ecclesiis
1550 GravEd 0, 0(26) | Cf. especially the document mentioned in the first note;
1551 ApAct 6, 32 | Furthermore, centers of documentation and study not only in theology
1552 LumGen 1, 6(5*) | CSEL 47, 3 p. 386. Pro documentis liturgicis, cfr. Sacramentarium
1553 GaudSp 1, 19 | their hearts and try to dodge religious questions are
1554 PreOrd 3, 13 | all may see how well thou doest. Two things claim thy attention,
1555 OptTot 5, 16 | The further history of dogma should also be presented,
1556 UniRed 3, 14 | East that defined the basic dogmas of the Christian faith,
1557 LumGen 1, 4(4*) | S. Cyprianus, De Orat Dom. 23: PL 4, 5S3, Hartel,
1558 LumGen 3, 21(19*)| pp. 121-122: Tribuas eis, Domine, cathedram episcopalem ad
1559 OrEccl 4, 15(17) | Praeterea consulitis; Si die Dominico; et Synodi particulares.~
1560 LumGen 2, 10(2*) | XII, Alloc. Magnificate Dominum, 2 nov. 1954: AAS 46 (1954)
1561 GaudSp 1, 22(22) | Cf. Council of Chalce, don:" to be acknowledged in
1562 LumGen 2, 14(12*)| S. Augustinus, Bapt. c. Donat. V, 28, 39; PL 43, 197:
1563 LumGen 2, 11(7*) | Cfr. S. Augustinus, De Dono Persev. 14, 37: PL 45, 1015
1564 LumGen 4, 36 | they will open wider the doors of the Church by which the
1565 PreOrd 3, 18 | in the Word of God at the double table of the Sacred Scripture
1566 SacCon 7, 125 | people and foster devotion of doubtful orthodoxy.~
1567 AdGent 1, 4 | the Church to spread out. Doubtless, the Holy Spirit was already
1568 ChrDom 3, 38 | episcopal conference is to draft its own statutes for recognition
1569 IntMir 2, 14 | noble and ancient art of the drama, which now is diffused everywhere
1570 GaudSp 1, 18 | body, but even more so by a dread of perpetual extinction.
1571 GaudSp 9, 82 | no peace other than the dreadful peace of death. But, while
1572 ApAct 2, 8 | people in need of food and drink, clothing, housing, medicine,
1573 AdGent 2, 16 | to Christ. For the Church drives deeper roots in any given
1574 GaudSp 2, 30 | ignoring the trend of events or drugged by laziness, content himself
1575 LumGen 4, 37(7*) | decisives, c'est parfois du front que partent les plus
1576 ApAct 3, 10(1) | apostolic letter "Creationis Duarum Novarum Paroeciarum" June
1577 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | Bonaventure, In III Sent. d. 33, dub. 1 (ed Quacracchi, III,
1578 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | 1521; Paulus III, Litt. Ap. Dudum, 23 dec. 1534; Pius IV,
1579 OrEccl 4, 15(17) | Nicephorus CP., cap. 14; Syn. Duinen. Armenorum, an. 719, can.
1580 SacCon 2, 50 | passage of time, came to be duplicated, or were added with but
1581 LumGen 1, 6 | from it the Church receives durability and consolidation. This
1582 AdGent 6, 38 | to show them in their own dutiful love and aid, the genuine
1583 GaudSp 5, 50 | according to a conscience dutifully conformed to the divine
1584 GaudSp 7, 68 | attention to the functions of each-owners or employers, management
1585 LumGen Appen, 70 | write "pari ratione, " not "eadem ratione," in n. 22. Cf.
1586 GaudSp 9, 86 | a way that the resources earmarked for this purpose will be
1587 PreOrd 2, 11 | manner will be heard by the ears of the future priest. It
1588 DigHum 0, 13 | welfare of society here on earth-things therefore that are always
1589 GaudSp 6, 58 | allurement of sin. It never eases to purify and elevate the
1590 UniRed 3, 14 | concern and care among the Easterns, in their local churches,
1591 SacCon 3, 70 | 70. Except during Eastertide, baptismal water may be
1592 SacCon 2, 47 | banquet in which Christ is eaten, the mind is filled with
1593 AdGent Pref, 1 | overseer: of the ages (cf. Ecc. 36:19), and may prepare
1594 LumGen 3, 29(74*)| Constitutiones Ecclesiac aegyptiacae, III, 2: ed.
1595 OrEccl 4, 17(22) | Subdiaconatus consideratur apud Ecclesias Orientales plures Ordo minor,
1596 OrEccl 6, 25(30) | gradus tum iuris divini tum ecclesiastici.~
1597 OrEccl 6, 26(31) | doctrina valet etiam in Ecclesiis seiunctis.~
1598 LumGen 7, 50(11*)| Cfr. Hebr. 13, 7: Eccli 44-50, Nebr. 11, 340. Cfr.
1599 GravEd 0, 0(35) | Vatican Council's Decree on Eccumenism: A.A.S. 57 (1965) pp. 90-
1600 LumGen 2, 14(12*)| est, id quod dicitur, in Ecdesia intus et foris, in corde,
1601 GaudSp 1, 16 | alone with God, Whose voice echoes in his depths.10 In a wonderful
1602 GaudSp 3, 37 | happiness, yet she cannot help echoing the Apostle's warning: "
1603 LumGen 3, 22(23*)| Cfr. Eusebius, Hist. ecl., V, 24, 10: GCS II, 1,
1604 GaudSp 7, 63 | it were, to be ruled by economics, so that almost their entire
1605 GaudSp 7, 70 | and the planning of the economy-whether they be individuals or groups
1606 LumGen 4, 33(3*) | Alloc. Six ans se sont ecoules, 5 oct. l9S7: AAS 49 (19S7)
1607 LumGen 3, 25(43*)| Cfr. ecplicatio Gasscr in Conc. Vat. I:
1608 LumGen 3, 20(15*)| Conc. Trid., Sess. 23, ecr. de sacr. Ordinis, cap.
1609 LumGen 1, 6 | and consolidation. This edifice has many names to describe
1610 IntMir 1, 5 | but "it is charity that edifies."1 ~
1611 SacCon 7, 127 | in Catholic worship, to edify the faithful, and to foster
1612 SacCon 1, 7 | perceptible to the senses, and is effected in a way which corresponds
1613 AdGent 1, 4 | Spirit might be associated in effecting the work of salvation always
1614 LumGen 5, 42(16*)| De praxi effectiva consiliorum quae non omnibus
1615 AdGent 4, 26 | discharge special duties more effectively12 and be a help, by their
1616 LumGen 8, 62 | anything to the dignity and efficaciousness of Christ the one Mediator.17*~
1617 GaudSp Intro, 8 | concern for practicality and efficiency, and the demands of moral
1618 GaudSp 9, 83 | distrust, pride, and other egotistical passions. Man cannot bear
1619 OrEccl 4, 17(22) | Pii XII, Cleri sanctitati, ei praescribuntur obligationes
1620 SacCon 5, 106 | the paschal mystery every eighth day; with good reason this,
1621 LumGen 3, 21(19*)| 1960, pp. 121-122: Tribuas eis, Domine, cathedram episcopalem
1622 LumGen 3, 26(57*)| et Oratio in fine vissae eiusdem consecrationis, post Te
1623 LumGen 3, 27(58*)| Episcopus Christi typum gerit, Eiusque munere fungitur. Pius XII,
1624 ApAct 4, 20 | to be conducted, and the elaboration and execution of the plan
1625 UniRed 1, 4 | even in their theological elaborations of revealed truth. In all
1626 ApAct 1, 3 | including those which are more elementary, there arise for each believer
1627 LumGen 2, 13 | it purifies, strengthens, elevates and ennobles them. The Church
1628 GaudSp 4, 40 | of all by its healing and elevating impact on the dignity of
1629 LumGen 3, 22 | bishops to take part in the elevation of the newly elected to
1630 GaudSp 9, 82 | and are still underway to eliminate the danger of war are not
1631 GaudSp 9, 81 | peace. Rather than being eliminated thereby, the causes of war
1632 LumGen 8, 57 | in haste to go to visit Elizabeth, is greeted by her as blessed
1633 GaudSp Pref, 3 | council can provide no more eloquent proof of its solidarity
1634 LumGen 3, 28(64*)| pontificatus tamen api em non habent.. S. Cyprianus,
1635 GaudSp 9, 81 | remove this trap and to emancipate the world from its crushing
1636 GaudSp Pref, 2 | the bondage of sin, yet emancipated now by Christ, Who was crucified
1637 GaudSp 1, 17 | achieves such dignity when, emancipating himself from all captivity
1638 SacCon 7, 128 | ordering of sacred images, embellishments, and vestments. Laws which
1639 GaudSp 7, 63 | way), it is often made to embitter them; or, in some places,
1640 GaudSp 5, 50 | mutual love of the spouses be embodied in a rightly ordered manner,
1641 PerCar 0, 4 | adaptation and renewal, to embody it in legislation as well
1642 LumGen 5, 41 | their lives. They should embue their offspring, lovingly
1643 GravEd 0 | students from the newly emerging nations.~Since the destiny
1644 GaudSp 5, 49 | and times.~This love is an eminently human one since it is directed
1645 LumGen 8, 55 | whose name will be called Emmanuel.285 She stands out among
1646 PerCar 0, 12 | required psychological and emotional maturity. They should not
1647 GaudSp 6, 57 | foster a certain exclusive emphasis on observable data, and
1648 GaudSp 9, 79 | conscience itself gives ever more emphatic voice to these principles.
1649 GaudSp 7, 68 | functions of each-owners or employers, management or labor-and
1650 PreOrd 3, 13 | be thy study, these thy employments, so that all may see how
1651 PerCar 0, 5 | way they share in Christ's emptying of Himself (cf. Phil. 2:
1652 LumGen 5, 41 | All this they should do in emulation of those priests who often,
1653 ApAct 1, 4 | given to us" (Rom. 5:5), enables the laity really to express
1654 SacCon 1, 14 | sacred Council has decided to enact as follows:~
1655 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | 35, 1760); St. Augustine, Enarratio in Ps. CXLVII, 12 (PL 37,
1656 LumGen 5, 42(12*)| Cfr. S. Augustinus, Enchir. 121, 32: PL 40 288. S.
1657 DVerb 3, 11(2) | A.A.S. 35 (1943) p. 314; Enchiridion Bible. (EB) 556.~
1658 ApAct 4, 18 | important that the apostolate encompass even the common attitudes
1659 GaudSp 2, 31 | often crippled when a man encounters extreme poverty just as
1660 DigHum 0, 1 | order that there may be no encroachment on the rightful freedom
1661 LumGen 1, 7(8*) | p. 6S0. Pius XII, Litt Encyl. Mystici Corporis, 1. c.,
1662 GaudSp 7, 65 | right of migration-gravely endanger the common good.~
1663 GaudSp 5, 51 | accept new ones are both endangered.~To these problems there
1664 PerCar 0, 12 | instinct everything which endangers chastity. In addition let
1665 GaudSp 1, 18 | might be joined to Him in an endless sharing of a divine life
1666 GravEd 0 | responsibility in striving endlessly to form their own lives
1667 LumGen 1, 7 | follows that if one member endures anything, all the members
1668 PerCar 0, 6 | of God both excites and energizes that love of one's neighbor
1669 UniRed 1, 2 | Christ, the Holy Spirit energizing its various functions. It
1670 LumGen 1, 8(9*) | 724 ss. Pius XII, Litt. Eneyel. Mystici Corporis, 1. c.,
1671 GaudSp 6, 53 | historical milieu which enfolds the man oœ every nation
1672 IntMir 1, 12 | promulgation and careful enforcement of laws, to exercise a fitting
1673 PreOrd 3, 14 | ministry, nor the exclusive engagement in pious devotion, although
1674 UniRed 1, 3 | most certainly can truly engender a life of grace in ways
1675 DVerb 3, 13(11) | 134; "Attemperatio" [in English "Suitable adjustment"] in
1676 GaudSp 1, 19 | because it is so heavily engrossed in earthly affairs.~Undeniably,
1677 GaudSp 1, 13 | toward evil too, and is engulfed by manifold ills which cannot
1678 ApAct 6, 29 | balance may be safeguarded and enhanced.~In this way the lay person
1679 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | terra pax, an. 1053: Ut enim; Innocentius III, Synodus
1680 AdGent 6, 39 | Christ to all nations; by enlightening Christian families about
1681 GravEd 0 | and seeks to penetrate and ennoble with her own spirit also
1682 LumGen 2, 13 | strengthens, elevates and ennobles them. The Church in this
1683 GaudSp 5, 49 | mind with a unique dignity, ennobling these expressions as special
1684 UniRed 1, 2 | offices is His work too,8 enriching the Church of Jesus Christ
1685 ApAct 4, 20 | opinion of the hierarchy, the ensemble of these characteristics
1686 GaudSp Intro, 9 | unleashed and which can enslave him or minister to him.
1687 ApAct 1, 4 | Christ in God and free from enslavement to wealth, they aspire to
1688 LumGen 5, 41 | labors, rather than being ensnared by perils and hardships,
1689 GaudSp 9, 81 | humanity, and one which ensnares the poor to an intolerable
1690 GaudSp 4, 41 | personal rights are fully ensured only when we are exempt
1691 GaudSp 9, 89 | she contributes to the ensuring of peace everywhere on earth
1692 LumGen 6, 46 | evangelical counsels, though entailing the renunciation of certain
1693 SacCon 1, 40 | liturgy is needed, and this entails greater difficulties. Wherefore: ~
1694 GaudSp 3, 33 | heavenly powers, man has now enterprisingly procured for himself~In
1695 LumGen 4, 32 | These in their turn should enthusiastically lend their joint assistance
1696 AdGent 2, 13 | the Faith, or alluring or enticing people by worrisome wiles.
1697 LumGen 1, 8 | hope and charity, as an entity with visible delineation 9*
1698 DigHum 0, 1 | own truth, as it makes its entrance into the mind at once quietly
1699 PreOrd 2, 6 | out of season, reprove, entreat, rebuke in all patience
1700 GravEd 0 | Catholic parents of the duty of entrusting their children to Catholic
1701 LumGen 8, 65 | For Mary, who since her entry into salvation history unites
1702 ApAct 3, 11 | family apostolate may be enumerated the following: the adoption
1703 GaudSp 6, 62 | manner in which they are enunciated, in the same meaning and
1704 UniRed 3, 22 | Christ. Baptism, therefore, envisages a complete profession of
1705 LumGen 3, 20(15*)| de sacr. Ordinis, cap. 4; enz. 960 (1768); Conc. Vat.
1706 OrEccl 4, 16(20) | pluralitati iurisdictionis in eodem territorio.~
1707 LumGen 1, 7(8*) | Sieut constituitur unum eorpus ex nitate animae, ita Ecelesia
1708 OrEccl 3, 9 | right of establishing new eparchies and of nominating bishops
1709 SacCon 1, 5(9) | Ignatius of Antioch, To the Ephesians, 7, 2. ~
1710 OrEccl 3, 10(12) | Cfr. Synodum Ephesinam, can. 8; Clemens VII, Decet
1711 LumGen 8, 52(1*) | Mansi 3, 566. Cfr. Conc. Ephesinum, ib. 4, 1130 (necnon ib.
1712 LumGen 8, 56(8*) | S. Epiphanius, Nacr. 78, 18: PG 42, 728
1713 AdGent 1, 9 | and nothing less than an epiphany, or a manifesting of God'
1714 LumGen 3, 21(19*)| Tribuas eis, Domine, cathedram episcopalem ad regendam Ecclesiam tuam
1715 LumGen 3, 26(57*)| in initio consecrationis episcopalis, et Oratio in fine vissae
1716 LumGen 3, 24(38*)| 216; 240; 251; 255: de Episcopis a Patriarch nominandis.~
1717 LumGen 3, 27(59*)| Pius IX itt. Apost. ad Episcopol Geraniae, 12 mart. 1875,
1718 DigHum 0, 10(7) | ad Virgilium et Theodorum Episcopos Massiliae Galliarum, Register
1719 DigHum 0, 10(7) | idem, "Epistola ad Johannem Episcopum Constantinopolitanum," Register
1720 SacCon 2, 55(40) | Tridentinum. Diariorum, Actorum, Epistolarum, Tractatuum nova collectio
1721 OrEccl 6, 26(32) | S. Basilius M., Epistula canonica ad Amphilochium,
1722 PreOrd 3, 19 | Scriptures,58 and it is equally nourished by the study of
1723 ApAct 2, 8 | meaning. For He wanted to equate Himself with His brethren
1724 GaudSp 6, 61 | which helps to preserve equilibrium of spirit even in the community,
1725 PerCar 0, 18 | for them the opportunity, equipment and time to do this.~Superiors
1726 ChrDom 3, 40 | divisions that are by law equivalent to dioceses should be attached
1727 GaudSp 2, 29 | religion, is to be overcome and eradicated as contrary to God's intent.
1728 GaudSp 4, 43 | and the supreme pontiff, erase every cause of division,
1729 LumGen 3, 28(64*)| Presbyteri, licet secundi sint sa erdotcs, pontificatus tamen api
1730 DigHum 0, 4 | and communities abroad, in erecting buildings for religious
1731 LumGen 7, 50(14*)| Quoad gratitudinem erga ipsos Sanctos, cfr. E. Diehl,
1732 GaudSp 5, 49 | Therefore it far excels mere erotic inclination, which, selfishly
1733 LumGen 2, 12 | the Holy One,111 cannot err in matters of belief. They
1734 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | et formalis adhaesionis errori.~
1735 GaudSp 1, 16 | morality. Conscience frequently errs from invincible ignorance
1736 AdGent 2, 11 | glorify the Father (cf. Matt. ES:16) and can perceive more
1737 GaudSp 9, 85 | dependence, and far from escaping all danger of serious internal
1738 LumGen 2, 9(96) | 2 Esdr 13, 1; cf. Deut. 23 1 ff;
1739 LumGen 7, 49(3*) | Videatur synthetiea espositi huius doctrinae paulinae
1740 LumGen 3, 20(15*)| 960 (1768); Conc. Vat. I, ess. 4 Const. Dogm. I De Ecclesia
1741 PreOrd 2, 7(37) | Apostolique de St. Hippolyte. Essai de reconstruction, Munster
1742 LumGen 3, 21(18*)| 7, ut demonstret Ordinem esse verum sacramentum: Denz.
1743 UniRed 1, 4 | Church must preserve unity in essentials. But let all, according
1744 IntMir 1, 6 | teachings about ethics and esthetics, the Council proclaims that
1745 PreOrd End, 22 | values is changed in the estimation of men. As a result, the
1746 GaudSp 2, 25(3) | Cf. St. Thomas, 1 Ethica Lect. 1.~
1747 ApAct Intro, 1 | degree of departure from the ethical and religious order and
1748 GaudSp 9, 79 | entire people, nation or ethnic minority. Such actions must
1749 GaudSp 6, 53 | assumes a sociological and ethnological sense. According to this
1750 AdGent 5, 34 | for the missions, such as ethnology and linguistics, the history
1751 LumGen 7, 50(11*)| 50, Nebr. 11, 340. Cfr. etia Pius XII, Litt. Encycl.
1752 LumGen 3, 26(48*)| cpiscopalis in ritu byzantino: Euchologion to mega, Romae, 1873, p.
1753 PreOrd 2, 7(37) | Moguntiae 1899, p 69); Euchologium Serapionis, XXVII (ed. F.
1754 OrEccl 4, 13(14) | Palaeologi Gregorio X oblata); Eugenius IV, in Syn. Florentina,
1755 LumGen 3, 22(23*)| II, p. 69 Dionysius, apud Eusebium, ib. VII 5, 2: GCS 11, 2,
1756 GaudSp 2, 27 | murder, genocide, abortion, euthanasia or wilful self-destruction,
1757 GaudSp 6, 62 | be able to interpret and evaluate all things in a truly Christian
1758 LumGen 1, 2(2*) | S. Gregorius M., Hom in Evang. 19, 1: PL 76, 1154 B. S
1759 LumGen 2, 16(20*)| Eusebius Caes., Praeparatio Evangelica, 1, 1: PG 2128 AB.~
1760 ApAct 3, 11(5) | cf. Pius XII, encyclical "Evangelii Praecones," June 2, 1951:
1761 GaudSp 9, 81 | this race persists, it will eventually spawn all the lethal ruin
1762 ApAct 3, 10 | They should develop an ever-increasing appreciation of their own
1763 LumGen 7, 50 | first of all of the glorious ever-Virgin Mary, of Blessed Joseph
1764 DVerb 6, 21 | of the soul, the pure and everlasting source of spiritual life.
1765 GaudSp 7, 71 | on the other hand, it is evidently urgent to increase the productivity
1766 LumGen 7, 49(2*) | contra quamlibet formam evocationis spirituum inde ab Alexandro
1767 PreOrd 3, 16 | for Christ39 and thus to evoke the mysterious marriage
1768 GaudSp 6, 56 | requirements, human culture must evolve today in such a way that
1769 SacCon 1, 35 | is to be fulfilled with exactitude and fidelity. The sermon,
1770 GaudSp 2, 31 | to discharge with greater exactness the obligations of their
1771 GaudSp Intro, 7 | circulate purifies it and exacts day by day a more personal
1772 GaudSp 8, 75 | public authority, not to make exaggerated and untimely demands upon
1773 LumGen 8, 67 | zealously both from all gross exaggerations as well as from petty narrow-mindedness
1774 GaudSp 5, 49 | healing, perfecting and exalting gifts of grace and of charity.
1775 GaudSp 1, 12 | opinions. In these he often exalts himself as the absolute
1776 NAet 0, 1 | becoming stronger, the Church examines more closely he relationship
1777 LumGen 3, 26(57*)| Cfr. textus examinis in initio consecrationis
1778 PreOrd 2, 10 | norms of incardination and excardination should be so revised that,
1779 GaudSp 5, 51 | reproduction wonderfully exceed the dispositions of lower
1780 GaudSp 5, 49 | greater. Therefore it far excels mere erotic inclination,
1781 LumGen 5, 39(1*) | Missale Romanum, Gloria in excelsis. Cfr. Lc. 1, 35; Mc. 1,
1782 IntMir 1, 6 | human affairs-the arts not excepted-even though they be endowed with
1783 SacCon 3, 80 | and dignity. Apart from exceptions in particular law, this
1784 SacCon 4, 92 | abundant measure.~b) Readings excerpted from the works of the fathers,
1785 PreOrd 3, 17 | laws.46 That which is in excess they should be willing to
1786 LumGen 7, 51 | concerned, if any abuses, excesses or defects have crept in
1787 GaudSp 6, 56 | to prevent the increased exchanges between cultures, which
1788 LumGen 3, 26 | are able with God's help, exchanging evil for good, so that together
1789 PerCar 0, 6 | This love of God both excites and energizes that love
1790 GaudSp 9, 92 | truth through love alone, excludes no one, though an appropriate
1791 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | absentia sacerdotis proprii; 5) exclusio periculorum vitandorum et
1792 UniRed 3, 18 | the spirit of love, to the exclusion of all feeling of rivalry
1793 GaudSp 9, 79 | and blind obedience cannot excuse those who yield to them.
1794 ApAct 4, 20 | and the elaboration and execution of the plan of things to
1795 OptTot 5, 16 | carefully into the method of exegesis; and they are to see the
1796 GravEd 0 | God, so that by leading an exemplary apostolic life they become,
1797 LumGen 6, 44 | state of life is accurately exemplified and perpetually made present
1798 PerCar 0, 16 | outside the convent should be exempted from papal cloister in order
1799 LumGen Appen, 72 | which this care may best be exercised-whether in a personal or a collegial
1800 GaudSp 9, 79 | peaceful settlement has been exhausted. State authorities and others
1801 LumGen 3, 26 | the bishop,52* there is exhibited a symbol of that charity
1802 LumGen 5, 41(8*) | consecrationis sacerdotalis, in Exhortatione initiali.~
1803 LumGen 3, 27 | them 58* by their counsel, exhortations, example, and even by their
1804 DigHum 0, 9 | dignity of the person, whose exigencies have come to be are fully
1805 GravEd 0 | schools are multiplied and expanded far and wide and other educational
1806 GravEd 0 | Sacred Sciences~The Church expects much from the zealous endeavors
1807 PreOrd 3, 16 | God and men, and they more expeditiously minister to his Kingdom
1808 AdGent 5, 33 | can be settled with less expense, as for instance the formation
1809 IntMir 2, 17 | the technical delays or expenses, however vast, which are
1810 PerCar 0, 4 | for adequate and prudent experimentation belongs only to the competent
1811 GaudSp 4, 43 | themselves with a genuine expertise in their various fields.
1812 IntMir 2, 13 | individual duties or office expertly and with an apostolic spirit,
1813 LumGen 1, 8 | nothing of sin,82 but came to expiate only the sins of the people,83
1814 AdGent 5, 32 | commission of a certain territory expires, a new state of affairs
1815 UniRed 1, 4 | a religious spirit, each explains the teaching of his Communion
1816 LumGen Appen | meaning and intent of this explanatory note. ~
1817 GaudSp 7, 71 | lack decent housing and are exploited by middlemen. Deprived of
1818 DVerb 6, 23 | office of the Church, to an exploration and exposition of the divine
1819 GaudSp 9, 87 | There is an urgent need to explore, with the full and intense
1820 GaudSp 9, 87 | of scientific advances in exploring methods whereby spouses
1821 LumGen 2, 16 | this world without God, are exposed to final despair. Wherefore
1822 GaudSp 7, 71 | the common good requires expropriation, compensation must be reckoned
1823 OrEccl 4, 13(14) | Syn. Florentina, Const. Exsultate Deo, 22 nov. 1439, 11; Clemens
1824 SacCon 4, 90 | they are handed on may more extensively and easily draw profit from
1825 UniRed 3, 14 | Western Church has drawn extensively-in liturgical practice, spiritual
1826 LumGen 7, 48 | slothful servant,258 into the exterior darkness where "there will
1827 GaudSp 9, 79 | designed for the methodical extermination of an entire people, nation
1828 SacCon 1, 19 | liturgy both internally and externally, taking into account their
1829 GaudSp 1, 18 | by a dread of perpetual extinction. He rightly follows the
1830 PreOrd 3, 16 | is so openly praised and extolled by the Lord.42 Let them
1831 LumGen 8, 58 | received the words whereby in extolling a kingdom beyond the calculations
1832 OrEccl 4, 18(23) | formae (ad quinquennium): extra patriarchatus, Metropolitis,
1833 PreOrd 2, 8 | they engage in parochial or extra-parochial ministry. This is true whether
1834 OrEccl 6, 28(34) | communicatione in sacris extrasacramentali, Concilium est quod mitigationem
1835 GaudSp 7, 63 | luxury or squander wealth. Extravagance and wretchedness exist side
1836 GaudSp 9, 81 | gradually aggravated. While extravagant sums are being spent for
1837 GaudSp 1, 19 | truth. Some laud man so extravagantly that their faith in God
1838 ChrDom 2, 18(15) | apostolic constitution, Exul Familia, Aug. 1, 1952: A.
1839 UniRed 1, 3(21) | Sess. VIII (1439), Decretum Exultate Deo: Mansi 31, 1055 A. ~
1840 DVerb 5, 19 | from the beginning were eyewitnesses and ministers of the Word"
1841 GaudSp 9, 77 | the whole human family faces an hour of supreme crisis
1842 ApAct 3, 11 | their whole way of life.5~To facilitate the attainment of the goals
1843 PreOrd 2, 5 | foster a knowledge of and facility in the liturgy, that by
1844 GaudSp 9, 87 | those peoples who, besides facing so many other difficulties,
1845 LumGen Appen, 73 | of the power exercised de facto among the separated Eastern
1846 GaudSp 7, 67 | one, the conditions of the factory or workshop, and the common
1847 LumGen 3, 29(75*)| dicitur . omnium diaconus factus .. Cfr. Didache, 15, 1:
1848 OrEccl 4, 18(23) | Orient., an. 1957 concedunt facultatem dispensandi a forma et sanandi
1849 GaudSp 5, 49 | selfishly pursued, soon enough fades wretchedly away.~This love
1850 GaudSp 4, 43 | she offers and the human failings of those to whom the Gospel
1851 GaudSp 9, 87 | better social order and by a fairer system for the distribution
1852 GaudSp 1, 19 | form for themselves such a fallacious idea of God that when they
1853 ChrDom 2, 18(15) | apostolic constitution, Exul Familia, Aug. 1, 1952: A.A.S. 54 (
1854 ChrDom 2, 16 | Through their trusting familiarity with their priests they
1855 GaudSp 1, 14 | is not being mocked by a fantasy born only of physical or
1856 SacCon 2, 51 | lavishly, so that richer fare may be provided for the
1857 GaudSp 9, 87 | from antiquated methods of farming to the new technical methods,
1858 ApAct 4, 19 | institutions and the the fast-moving pace of modern society,
1859 NAet 0, 3 | through prayer, almsgiving and fasting. ~Since in the course of
1860 IntMir Appen, 24 | the good of society, whose fate depends more and more on
1861 GaudSp 5, 48 | the dignity and office of fatherhood and motherhood, parents
1862 AdGent 4, 25 | in bearing with solitude, fatigue, and fruitless labor. He
1863 LumGen 2, 16 | salvation who through no fault of their own do not know
1864 SacCon 5, 103 | joyfully contemplates, as in a faultless image, that which she herself
1865 LumGen 3, 26(54*)| Cfr. S. Augustinus, C. Faustum, 12, 20: PL 42, 26S Serm.
1866 PreOrd 2, 10 | but there should also be favored such particular pastoral
1867 GaudSp 9, 81 | degree. It is much to be feared that if this race persists,
1868 GaudSp 9, 79 | The courage of those who fearlessly and openly resist those
1869 LumGen 2, 9 | given welcome to whosoever fears Him and does what is right.85
1870 ApAct 4, 16 | only one appropriate and feasible.~There are many forms of
1871 UniRed 3, 14 | consideration to this special feature of the origin and growth
1872 GaudSp 8, 75(8) | allocution "Ai dirigenti della Federazione Universitaria Cattolica".
1873 GaudSp 1, 12 | putting all things under his feet" (Ps. 8:5-7).~But God did
1874 LumGen Appen, 73 | explanations." ~+ PERICLE FELICI ~Titular Archbishop of Samosata ~
1875 OptTot 4, 9 | common effort with their fellow-priests, they bear witness to that
1876 GravEd 0 | apostolic action of their fellow-students,23 but especially by the
1877 GaudSp 9, 85 | overlords, but as helpers and fellow-workers. Developing nations will
1878 GaudSp 2, 26 | from this development. The ferment of the Gospel too has aroused
1879 LumGen 4, 38(9*) | 46 (47) 2: PG 58, 78, de fermento in massa.~
1880 PreOrd 2, 4(5) | salvation to all." (ed. M. Ferotin, Paris, 1904, col. 55).~
1881 LumGen 3, 23(37*)| Patriarcharum: ibid. p. 212.-| Conc. Ferr.-Flor.: ibid. p. 504.~
1882 LumGen 4, 36(4*) | Ex Praefatione festi Christi Regis.~
1883 SacCon 5, 102 | passion, in the most solemn festival of Easter.~Within the cycle
1884 SacCon 4, 89 | it shall be made up of fewer psalms and longer readings. ~
1885 LumGen 4, 35(203)| Eph. 6, 12.fi3~
1886 LumGen 3, 23(33*)| Pius XII, Litt. Encycl. Fidci Donum, 21 apr. 1957: AAS
1887 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | validitas sacramentorum; 2) bona fides et dispositio; 3) necessitas
1888 GaudSp 9, 79 | science is used in war, the fierce character of warfare threatens
1889 GaudSp 4, 42 | her mission. She has no fiercer desire than that in pursuit
1890 ChrDom 2, 12(2) | cf. Council of Trent, fifth session, Decree De Reform.,
1891 GaudSp 1, 19 | when they repudiate this figment they are by no means rejecting
1892 LumGen 4, 36(5*) | XII, Alloc. Alla vostra filfale. 23 mart. l9S8: AAS S0 (
1893 LumGen 8, 63(19*)| Reich., De gloria ct honore Filii hominis, 10: PL 194, 1105AB.~
1894 LumGen 3, 25(40*)| Vat. I, Const. dogm. Dei Filius, 3: Denz. 1712l (3011).
1895 LumGen 7, 49 | serving God in all things and filling up in their flesh those
1896 GaudSp 7, 64 | promoted. The fundamental finality of this production is not
1897 LumGen 1, 5 | I cast out devils by the finger of God, then the kingdom
1898 LumGen 3, 20 | the duty of confirming and finishing the work begun by themselves,5*
1899 DigHum 0, 13(33) | Cf. Pius XI, letter "Firmissiman Constantiam," March 28,
1900 ChrDom 2, 15 | Eucharist and thus become a firmly-knit body in the unity of the
1901 LumGen 8, 63 | He whom God placed as the first-born among many brethren,299
1902 LumGen 2, 14 | wishes to turn its attention firstly to the Catholic faithful.
1903 PerCar 0, 5 | contemplation, by which they fix their minds and hearts on
1904 GaudSp 8, 75 | direction of public affairs, in fixing the terms of reference of
1905 LumGen 8, 57(10*)| 1151. S. Leo M., Epist. ad Flav.: PL S4, 7S9. - Conc. Chalcedonense:
1906 GaudSp 2, 32 | by grace, men will offer flawless glory to God as a family
1907 DigHum 0, 11 | nor extinguish the smoking flax" (Matt. 12:20).~He acknowledged
1908 NAet 0, 2 | profound meditation or a flight to God with love and trust.
1909 PreOrd 3, 15 | satisfy the needs of their flocks. Of course, they must be
1910 PerCar 0, 15 | by God's love which has flooded the hearts of its members
1911 PerCar 0, 1 | with which the Holy Spirit floods their hearts (cf. Rom. 5:
1912 LumGen 7, 51 | Nicea,20* the Council of Florence 21* and the Council of Trent.22*
1913 OrEccl 3, 7(8) | Lateranensem IV can. 5; can. 30; Florentinam, Decr. pro. Graecis; etc.~
1914 UniRed 3, 15 | Fathers, monastic spirituality flourished which, then later flowed
1915 AdGent 4, 26 | that they can use them in a fluent and polished manner, and
1916 GaudSp Pref, 2 | Therefore, the council focuses its attention on the world
1917 LumGen 8, 63(19*)| Paris, Mazarine, 1002, fol. 109 r. Gerhohus Reich.,
1918 PreOrd 1, 3 | that there might be one fold and one shepherd.21 To achieve
1919 AdGent 4, 26 | Brothers, Sisters, and lay folk - each according to their
1920 GaudSp 9, 83 | especially injustice, which foment wars must be rooted out.
1921 PerCar 0, 15 | lay persons on an equal footing and with equal rights and
1922 UniRed 2, 9 | with the other on an equal footing-provided that those who take part
1923 GravEd 0, 0(5) | on the rights of man in footnote 3.~
1924 DVerb 6, 25 | provided with suitable footnotes, should be prepared also
1925 ChrDom 2, 30 | the area (such as vicars forane and deans), as well as with
1926 UniRed 2, 7 | meekness, with patience, forbearing one another in love, eager
1927 AdGent 2, 13 | Church strictly forbids forcing anyone to embrace the Faith,
1928 OrEccl 5, 22 | follow the example of their forebears and assist devoutly as occasion
1929 GaudSp Intro, 5 | steadily-increasing thought to forecasting and regulating its own population
1930 GravEd 0 | wisdom handed down by our forefathers is more fully developed,
1931 LumGen 1, 2 | time began, the Father "foreknew and pre-destined to become
1932 ChrDom 2, 23 | hand or at least prudently foreseen in prospect.~For this same
1933 GaudSp 9, 83 | in order to overcome or forestall them and to keep violence
1934 LumGen 8, 57 | the poor, she heard Simeon foretelling at the same time that her
1935 LumGen 6, 44 | redemption of Christ, but it foretells the future resurrection
1936 GaudSp 4, 43 | responsibilities. For they are forgetting that by the faith itself
1937 LumGen 2, 14(12*)| dicitur, in Ecdesia intus et foris, in corde, non in corpore
1938 OrEccl 4, 18(23) | forma et sanandi ob defectum formae (ad quinquennium): extra
1939 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | periculorum vitandorum et formalis adhaesionis errori.~
1940 LumGen 7, 49(2*) | antiquiora contra quamlibet formam evocationis spirituum inde
1941 UniRed 3, 13 | East, when the dogmatic formulae of the Councils of Ephesus
1942 SacCon 3, 72 | 72. The rite and formulas for the sacrament of penance
1943 UniRed 2, 6 | church teaching has been formulated-to be carefully distinguished
1944 AdGent 3, 20 | missionary work in distant and forsaken areas of their own diocese
1945 AdGent 1, 6 | the Gospel directly and forthwith. Then, of course, missionaries
1946 GaudSp 6, 61 | used properly to relax, to fortify the health of soul and body
1947 GaudSp 9, 90 | resources, and by advantageously fortifying the coordination of their
1948 PreOrd 2, 4(8) | word of doctrine like a foster-mother who nourishes her children" (
1949 GaudSp 4, 43 | Prophets of the Old Testament fought vehemently against this
1950 GaudSp Intro, 9 | the noblest deeds or the foulest; before it lies the path
1951 DVerb 5, 18 | foundation of faith, namely, the fourfold Gospel, according to Matthew,
1952 LumGen 1, 7(72) | Cf. Fph. 3,19.~
1953 GaudSp 9, 92 | religion and humanity. We want frank conversation to compel us
1954 PreOrd 1, 2(9) | Rome 1956, p 122); also in Frankish Missal (ed. L.C. Moehlberg,
1955 GaudSp 6, 61 | intellect, will, conscience and fraternity are preeminent. These values
1956 OrEccl 6, 25(30) | Obligatio synodalis quoad fratres seiunctos orientales et
1957 GaudSp 2, 30 | hesitate to resort to various frauds and deceptions in avoiding
1958 DigHum 0, 8 | will be lovers of true freedom-men, in other words, who will
1959 SacCon 2, 55(40) | Goerresiana, tome VIII (Freiburg in Br., 1919), 698-699.~
1960 OrEccl 4, 15 | these days, and indeed more frequently-yes, even daily.19~
1961 LumGen 1, 4 | makes the Church keep the freshness of youth. Uninterruptedly
1962 SacCon 5, 110 | celebrated everywhere on Good Friday and, where possible, prolonged
1963 SacCon 7, 122 | therefore always been the friend of the fine arts and has
1964 AdGent 2, 13 | this right, that no one be frightened away from the Faith by unjust
1965 AdGent 6, 40 | Acts 16:14), and God who fructifies the word of salvation in
1966 AdGent 6, 36 | offered to God that He may fructify the missionaries' work with
1967 GaudSp 7, 67 | they cannot bring to much fruition in their professional work.~
1968 AdGent 4, 25 | with solitude, fatigue, and fruitless labor. He will encounter
1969 LumGen 3, 24 | by faith, baptism and the fulfilment of the commandments.161
1970 LumGen 8, 69(24*)| Pius XII, Litt. Encycl. Fulgens corona, 8 sept. 1953: AAS
1971 PreOrd 3, 21 | be established a common fund enabling bishops to satisfy
1972 PreOrd 3, 20 | time and place, should be fundamentally the same for all in the
1973 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | Fundamentum mitigationis consideratur:
1974 LumGen 3, 29 | sacramentals, to officiate at funeral and burial services. Dedicated
1975 AdGent 2, 11 | same time, let them try to furbish these treasures, set them
1976 GaudSp 9, 81 | are being spent for the furnishing of ever new weapons, an
1977 PreOrd 2, 6 | Christian maturity.26 In furthering this, priests should help
1978 SacCon 1, 46 | it will often be best to fuse the three of them into one
1979 SacCon 1, 14 | pastoral work.~Yet it would be futile to entertain any hopes of
1980 DVerb 3, 12(9) | EB 469. St. Jerome, "In Galatians' 5, 19-20: PL 26, 417 ~
1981 GaudSp 3, 36(7) | Vita e opere di Galileo Galilei, 2 volumes, Vatican Press (
1982 GaudSp 3, 36(7) | Paschini, Vita e opere di Galileo Galilei, 2 volumes, Vatican
1983 DigHum 0, 10(7) | Theodorum Episcopos Massiliae Galliarum, Register of Letters I,
1984 ApAct 3, 10(1) | diocese of Albano, "Ad Arcem Gandulfi Habita," Aug. 26, 1962:
1985 GaudSp 3, 35 | external riches which can be garnered. A man is more precious
1986 LumGen 3, 25(43*)| Cfr. ecplicatio Gasscr in Conc. Vat. I: Mansi 52,
1987 OrEccl 4, 14(16) | latini ritus, qui hoc indulto gaudeant pro fidelibus sui ritus,
1988 LumGen 6, 43(2*) | Paulus VI, Alloc. Magno gaudio, 23 maii 1964: AAS 56 (1964)
1989 LumGen 8, 59(13*)| Damascenus, Enc. in dorm. Dei gcnitricis, Hom. 2 et 3: PG 96, 721-
1990 PreOrd 2, 7(37) | Leonine Sacramentary, the Gelasian Sacramentary and the Gregorian
1991 LumGen 7, 50(7*) | Cfr. Gelasius I, Decretalis De libris
1992 GaudSp 6, 61 | culture. With the more or less generalized reduction of working hours,
1993 ChrDom 2, 26 | or auxiliaries as vicar generals or at least as episcopal
1994 ChrDom 3, 38 | every rite-excluding vicar generals-and coadjutors, auxiliaries
1995 GaudSp 9, 87 | inalienable right to marry and generate children, a decision concerning
1996 GaudSp 1, 20 | modern technical progress generates in man.~Not to be overlooked
1997 LumGen 5, 42(13*)| De consiliis in genere, cfr. Origenes, Comm. Rom.
1998 GaudSp 2, 27 | such as any type of murder, genocide, abortion, euthanasia or
1999 LumGen 2, 9 | people made up of Jew and gentile, making them one, not according
2000 DigHum 0, 11 | followed the example of the gentleness and respectfulness of Christ
2001 LumGen 2, 12 | but judgment as to their genuinity and proper use belongs to
|