01-abusi | abusu-chall | chamb-disfi | disgr-genui | geogr-lavis | law-a-paupe | payin-right | rigid-tie | tied-zest
3002 AdGent 2, 17 | and social security, by paying them a just wage.24~It would
3003 GaudSp 8, 74 | who will be cultivated, peace-loving and well-disposed towards
3004 LumGen 2, 15 | arouses the desire to be peacefully united, in the manner determined
3005 GaudSp 9, 78 | and to join with all true peacemakers in pleading for peace and
3006 GaudSp 9, 82 | moved by the very grave peacemaking task to which they are bound,
3007 AdGent 1, 8 | Gospel, transcend every peculiarity of race or nation and therefore
3008 ChrDom 2, 20 | bishops belongs properly, peculiarly, and per se exclusively
3009 ApAct 4, 18(3) | Pius XII, encyclical "Le Pelerinage de Lourdes," July 2, 1957:
3010 GaudSp 4, 44 | she can understand it more penetratingly, express it better, and
3011 GaudSp 7, 63 | personal and social life is pennated with a certain economic
3012 IntMir 2, 16 | they are designed for young people-should be encouraged, increased
3013 DigHum 0, 3 | to it.~On his part, man perceives and acknowledges the imperatives
3014 GaudSp 6, 61 | in each man's faculty of perceiving and unifying these things,
3015 SacCon 1, 7 | man is signified by signs perceptible to the senses, and is effected
3016 GaudSp Intro, 4 | she can respond to the perennial questions which men ask
3017 OptTot 5, 15 | philosophical patrimony which is perennially valid and taking into account
3018 LumGen 5, 41(5*) | II-II, q. 184, a. 5 et 6. De perf . vitae spir., c. 18. Origenes,
3019 PreOrd 1, 2 | Christ, and they proclaim the perfections of him who has called them
3020 IntMir 1, 12 | from printed matter and performances which may be harmful at
3021 PreOrd 3, 12 | grace of him whose tasks he performs, because to the weakness
3022 LumGen Appen, 73 | various explanations." ~+ PERICLE FELICI ~Titular Archbishop
3023 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | sacerdotis proprii; 5) exclusio periculorum vitandorum et formalis adhaesionis
3024 PreOrd 2, 8 | at least by frequent and periodic meetings. One should hold
3025 ApAct 6, 32 | study sessions, congresses, periods of recollection, spiritual
3026 LumGen 2, 9 | who are reborn not from a perishable but from an imperishable
3027 OrEccl 5, 21 | families of mixed rite it is permissible to observe this law according
3028 GaudSp 9, 80 | with a kind of occasion for perpetrating just such abominations;
3029 SacCon 2, 47 | He did this in order to perpetuate the sacrifice of the Cross
3030 DVerb 2, 8 | teaching, life and worship, perpetuates and hands on to all generations
3031 LumGen 2, 11 | made children of God, thus perpetuating the people of God through
3032 LumGen 3, 18 | about the institution, the perpetuity, the meaning and reason
3033 LumGen 5, 42 | all men, but especially to persecutors. The Church, then, considers
3034 LumGen 2, 11(7*) | S. Augustinus, De Dono Persev. 14, 37: PL 45, 1015 s.:
3035 LumGen 8, 58 | of faith, and faithfully persevered in her union with her Son
3036 PreOrd 3, 13 | voice of the Church which perseveres in prayer in the name of
3037 LumGen 5, 41 | and stand before men as personifications of goodness and friends
3038 GaudSp Pref, 2 | break the strangle hold of personified evil, so that the world
3039 DigHum 0, 2 | accordance with their dignity as persons-that is, beings endowed with
3040 GaudSp 5, 51 | divine law.14~All should be persuaded that human life and the
3041 DigHum 0, 4 | coercion or of a kind of persuasion that would be dishonorable
3042 AdGent 5, 29 | among other things to gather pertinent information about local
3043 AdGent 1, 6 | degrees does she touch and pervade them, and thus take them
3044 UniRed 1, 2 | in those who believe and pervading and ruling over the Church
3045 GravEd 0 | accomplished a public, enduring and pervasive influence of the Christian
3046 GaudSp 1, 17 | Often however they foster it perversely as a license for doing whatever
3047 GaudSp 9, 80 | 80. The horror and perversity of war is immensely magnified
3048 LumGen Appen, 70 | the first relationship (Peter-Apostles) and the second (Pope-bishops).
3049 DigHum 0, 10(7) | Augustine, "Contra Litteras Petiliani," Book II, ch. 83: CSEL
3050 ChrDom 3, 38 | spontaneously or in response to a petition of the conference itself. ~
3051 OrEccl 5, 19(24) | saepissime, 15 apr. 454: Petitionem autem; S. Nicephorus CP.,
3052 DigHum 0, 14 | supplications, prayers, petitions, acts of thanksgiving be
3053 LumGen 3, 19(3*) | Praefatio in Cathedra S. Petri, in natali S. Mathiae et
3054 LumGen 8, 67 | exaggerations as well as from petty narrow-mindedness in considering
3055 LumGen 3, 28(66*)| Gregorius Naz., Apol. II, 22: PGS, 432 B. Ps.-Dionysius, Eccl.
3056 GaudSp 1, 19 | word atheism is applied to phenomena which are quite distinct
3057 LumGen 3, 28(62*)| Cfr. S. Ignatius M., ad phes. 6, 1: cd. Funk, I, p. 218.~
3058 SacCon 1, 41(35) | the Magnesians, 7; To the Philadelphians, 4.~
3059 PreOrd 1, 3(22) | St. Polycarp, Epist. ad Philippenses, 6, 1 (ed. F.X. Funk, Apostolic
3060 OrEccl 6, 27 | to a Catholic priest is physically or morally impossible.33~
3061 LumGen 8, 57 | contradiction and that a sword would pierce the mother's soul, that
3062 LumGen 1, 8 | erected for all ages as "the pillar and mainstay of the truth".76
3063 NAet 0, 4 | the Church's main-stay and pillars, as well as most of the
3064 SacCon 6, 120 | In the Latin Church the pipe organ is to be held in high
3065 LumGen 7, 49(3*) | huius doctrinae paulinae in: Piu XII, Litt. Encycl. Mystici
3066 GaudSp 5, 47 | brilliance, since polygamy, the plague of divorce, so-called free
3067 ChrDom 1, 7 | the sake of Christ, are plagued with slander and indigence,
3068 GaudSp 2, 30 | world becomes, the more plainly do the offices of men extend
3069 IntMir 2, 22 | themselves on an international plane. The offices spoken of in
3070 AdGent 6, 40 | active life have so far played, and still do play, the
3071 DigHum 0, 15 | Catholics, and it directs a plea to all men, most carefully
3072 GaudSp 2, 32 | brothers. In His prayers He pleaded that all His disciples might
3073 GaudSp 9, 78 | all true peacemakers in pleading for peace and bringing it
3074 SacCon 5, 104 | through their merits she pleads for God's favors.~
3075 GaudSp 1, 17 | license for doing whatever pleases them, even if it is evil.
3076 LumGen 3, 21(19*)| regendam Ecclesiam tuam et plebem universam.. Cfr. PL 78,
3077 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | ritum quem maluerint am plecti possunt; in textu proposito
3078 UniRed 2, 6 | should be considered as pledges and signs of the future
3079 LumGen Appen, 73 | always "fully active [in actu pleno]"; rather, it acts as a
3080 LumGen 5, 41 | burdens, the very Christ who plied His hands with carpenter'
3081 GaudSp 9, 78 | shall turn their swords into plough-shares, and their spears into sickles.
3082 GaudSp 4, 43 | and who imagine they can plunge themselves into earthly
3083 SacCon 1, 6 | Thus by baptism men are plunged into the paschal mystery
3084 GaudSp 1, 14 | whole sum of mere things. He plunges into the depths of reality
3085 GaudSp 8, 76 | important, especially where a pluralistic society prevails, that there
3086 OrEccl 4, 16(20) | intendit, in bonum animarum, pluralitati iurisdictionis in eodem
3087 GaudSp 6, 53 | this sense we speak of a plurality of cultures. Different styles
3088 LumGen 4, 37(7*) | du front que partent les plus heureuses initiatives..Idem
3089 DVerb 3, 12 | variously historical, prophetic, poetic, or of other forms of discourse.
3090 GaudSp 2, 27 | are infamies indeed. They poison human society, but they
3091 GaudSp 1, 21 | firmly as possible, those poisonous doctrines and actions which
3092 UniRed 2, 10 | out in this way and not polemically, especially with regard
3093 ChrDom 2, 35 | for purposes of general policy-making and vigilance, but the right
3094 AdGent 4, 26 | use them in a fluent and polished manner, and so find more
3095 GaudSp 8, 73 | attempts to bring about a politico-juridical order which will give better
3096 GaudSp 8, 75 | time, the very noble art of politics,8 and should seek to practice
3097 LumGen 3, 29(75*)| S. Polycarpus, Ad Phil. 5, 2: ed. Funk,
3098 GaudSp 5, 47 | equal brilliance, since polygamy, the plague of divorce,
3099 SacCon 6, 116 | sacred music, especially polyphony, are by no means excluded
3100 LumGen 8, 57 | kept these things to be pondered over in her heart.290~
3101 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | Pius IV, Const. Romanus Pontifex, 16 febr. 1564, 5; Clemens
3102 ChrDom 2, 11 | authority of the supreme pontiff-feed their sheep in the name
3103 OrEccl 3, 10(12) | Clemens VII, Decet Romanum Pontificem, 23 febr. 1596; Pius VII,
3104 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | nov. 1853; Const. Romani Pontificis, 6 ian. 1862; Leo XIII,
3105 AdGent 5, 31 | is recommended that they pool their resources to found
3106 ChrDom 3, 36 | the Apostles. And so they pooled their abilities and their
3107 LumGen Appen, 70 | Peter-Apostles) and the second (Pope-bishops). Thus the Commission decided
3108 ApAct 3, 10 | increase in mobility of populations, reciprocal relationships,
3109 LumGen 8, 62(16*)| Litt. Encycl. Adiutricem populi, 5 sept. 1895: ASS 15 (1895-
3110 SacCon 7, 122 | they attempt in some way to portray by the work of human hands;
3111 IntMir 1, 7 | narration, description or portrayal of moral evil, even through
3112 GaudSp 1, 12 | s true situation can be portrayed and his defects explained,
3113 LumGen 6, 46 | through them. The Church thus portrays Christ in contemplation
3114 PreOrd 3, 19 | apt answers to questions posed by men of this age, it is
3115 GaudSp 1, 20 | to such a point that it poses difficulties against any
3116 SacCon 7, 125 | moderate and their relative positions should reflect right order.
3117 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | proposito disponitur modo positivo observantia ritus pro omnibus
3118 LumGen 6, 44 | of heavenly goods already possessed here below. Furthermore,
3119 GaudSp 7, 63 | ampler technical and economic possibilities which the world of today
3120 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | quem maluerint am plecti possunt; in textu proposito disponitur
3121 LumGen 3, 26(57*)| eiusdem consecrationis, post Te Deum.~
3122 GravEd 0 | greater length by a special post-conciliar commission and applied by
3123 SacCon 1, 10(26) | Postcommunion for both Masses of Easter
3124 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | 2 aug. 1206: Postulasti postmodum; Innocentius IV, Ep. Cum
3125 LumGen 3, 26(56*)| Traditio A postolica Hippolyti, 2-3: ed. Botte,
3126 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | Inter quatuor, 2 aug. 1206: Postulasti postmodum; Innocentius IV,
3127 GaudSp 1, 12 | neither live nor develop his potential.~Therefore, as we read elsewhere
3128 GaudSp 7, 67 | develop the energies and potentialities which perhaps they cannot
3129 LumGen Appen, 71 | instead of the word "powers [potestates]," because the latter word
3130 OrEccl 4, 14(16) | CIC, can. 782, 4; S.C. pra Eccl. Orient., Decretum .
3131 LumGen 5, 42(15*)| et oboedientia testimonia praccipua S.Scripturae et Patrum afferuntur
3132 SacCon 6, 119 | services, as far as may be practicable.~
3133 GaudSp Intro, 8 | arises between a concern for practicality and efficiency, and the
3134 IntMir 1, 11 | necessary, of sound moral practice-oblige their members to show respect
3135 GaudSp 5, 51 | conjugal chastity is sincerely practiced. Relying on these principles,
3136 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | sequendo praxim saeculorum praecedentium; item quoad baptizatos acatholicos
3137 ApAct 3, 11(5) | XII, encyclical "Evangelii Praecones," June 2, 1951: A.A.S. 43 (
3138 LumGen 2, 12(8*) | Cfr. S. Augustinus, D Praed. Sanct. 14, 27: PL 44, 980.~
3139 LumGen 3, 19(3*) | sacramentorum S. Gregorii, Praefatio in Cathedra S. Petri, in
3140 LumGen 2, 16(20*)| Cfr. Eusebius Caes., Praeparatio Evangelica, 1, 1: PG 2128
3141 OrEccl 4, 17(22) | XII, Cleri sanctitati, ei praescribuntur obligationes Ordinum maiorum.
3142 LumGen 2, 17(21*)| illud: AAS 11 (1919) p. 440, praesertim p. 451 ss. Pius XI, Litt.
3143 LumGen 8, 66(21*)| Sub tuum praesidium ~
3144 LumGen 5, 42(14*)| De praestantia sacrae virginitatis, cfr.
3145 DigHum 0, 2(2) | XIII, encycl. "Libertas Praestantissimum," June 20, 1888: Acts of
3146 LumGen 7, 49(2*) | Praeter documenta antiquiora contra
3147 OrEccl 4, 15(17) | cupitis; Quod interrogatis; Praeterea consulitis; Si die Dominico;
3148 LumGen 5, 42(16*)| De praxi effectiva consiliorum quae
3149 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | Sedis Apostolicae, sequendo praxim saeculorum praecedentium;
3150 OrEccl 2, 6(7) | Praxis Ecclesiae catholicae temporibus
3151 LumGen 1, 2 | the Father "foreknew and pre-destined to become conformed to the
3152 DVerb 6, 25 | them will become "an empty preacher of the word of God outwardly,
3153 OrEccl Pream | PREAMBLE~
3154 GaudSp 7, 66 | from becoming insecure and precarious. When workers come from
3155 IntMir 1, 12 | there is a lack of adequate precaution on the part of those who
3156 DVerb 1, 5 | of the Holy Spirit must precede and assist, moving the heart
3157 LumGen 8, 56 | the incarnation should be preceded by the acceptance of her
3158 UniRed 3, 24 | divine Providence and no preconceived judgments impair the future
3159 LumGen 8, 57 | promise of salvation and the precursor leaped with joy in the womb
3160 DVerb 5, 18 | the Gospels have a special preeminence, and rightly so, for they
3161 GaudSp 8, 74 | they have every right to prefer divergent solutions. If
3162 SacCon 3, 80 | Religious profession should preferably be made within the Mass.~
3163 SacCon 5, 108 | time shall be given the preference which is its due over the
3164 LumGen 4, 35 | faithful are nourished, prefigure a new heaven and a new earth,204
3165 PreOrd 2, 10 | is already mysteriously prefigured in the person of Melchisedech.59
3166 SacCon 3, 63 | rites, the instructions prefixed to the individual rites
3167 DigHum 0, 10(8) | Pius XII, allocution to prelate auditors and other officials
3168 PreOrd 2, 10 | special personal dioceses or prelatures (vicariates), and so forth,
3169 SacCon 1, 5 | Old Testament were but a prelude to the work of Christ the
3170 GaudSp 9, 82 | by the extremely weighty preoccupations of their high office, are
3171 LumGen 4, 35 | Consequently, even when preoccupied with temporal cares, the
3172 UniRed 3, 16 | is one of the essential prerequisites for any restoration of unity. ~
3173 AdGent 1, 4 | preaching, and there was presaged that union of all peoples
3174 LumGen 2, 13 | promoting universal peace presages it. And there belong to
3175 ChrDom 2, 34 | responsibilities of the presbyterate so as to become themselves
3176 LumGen 3, 28(64*)| 3, 1029; Denz. 98 (215): Presbyteri, licet secundi sint sa erdotcs,
3177 OrEccl 4, 14(16) | fidelibus orientalibus a presbyteris latini ritus, qui hoc indulto
3178 ChrDom 2, 35 | bishops shall legitimately prescribe for observance by all.~5.)
3179 PreOrd 2, 9 | to them.~Mindful of the prescripts on ecumenism,57 let them
3180 GaudSp 7, 68 | nevertheless, can remain even in presentday circumstances a necessary,
3181 ChrDom 2, 20 | and privileges which they presently enjoy by reason of a treaty
3182 LumGen Appen, 70 | entrust their power to their president, but as a stable group whose
3183 IntMir 2, 14 | up and encouraged. Such a press-whether immediately fostered and
3184 LumGen 4, 37(7*) | Alloc. L'importance de la presse catholique, 17 febr. 1950:
3185 NAet 0, 4 | who followed their lead pressed for the death of Christ;13
3186 LumGen 2, 12 | of apostolic labor to be presumptuously expected from their use;
3187 SacCon 3, 59 | instruct. They not only presuppose faith, but by words and
3188 GaudSp 4, 40 | them.1 In this chapter, presupposing everything which has already
3189 UniRed 1, 4 | In all things let charity prevail. If they are true to this
3190 GaudSp 8, 76 | where a pluralistic society prevails, that there be a correct
3191 PerCar 0, 18 | of sentiment and thought prevalent in social life today. This
3192 PreOrd 3, 21 | provision for a program of preventive medicine, and the necessary
3193 PerCar 0, 12 | chastity, unless they have been previously tested sufficiently and
3194 AdGent 2, 16 | Church gives thanks for the priceless gift of the priestly calling
3195 GaudSp 9, 80(1) | in this age of ours which prides itself on its atomic power,
3196 ChrDom 2, 30 | efficacious, community life for priests-especially those attached to the same
3197 LumGen 3, 19(3*) | XXVIII, V: PL 76, 455-456. Primasius, Comm. in Apoc. V: PL 68,
3198 LumGen 3, 21(19*)| 27-30, Episcopo tribuitur primatus sacerdotii. Cfr. Sacramentarium
3199 PreOrd 3, 17 | goods in the history of the primitive Church,52 furnishes an excellent
3200 GaudSp 1, 21(16) | encyclical letter Ad Apostolorum Principis, June 29, 1958: AAS 50 (
3201 IntMir 1, 12 | safeguard young people from printed matter and performances
3202 AdGent 2, 18 | ancient cultures already prior to the preaching of the
3203 GaudSp 8, 75 | to give their interests priority over the common good.~Great
3204 UniRed 2, 7 | Paul says: "I, therefore, a prisoner for the Lord, beg you to
3205 GaudSp 9, 79 | of wounded soldiers and prisoners. Agreements of this sort
3206 ChrDom 1, 7 | and indigence, detained in prisons, or held back from their
3207 GaudSp 2, 26 | conscience, to protection of privacy and rightful freedom. even
3208 LumGen 4, 32 | and have received an equal privilege of faith through the justice
3209 LumGen Appen, 70 | its members, but only a pro-portionality between the first relationship (
3210 GaudSp Intro, 4 | own welfare. Striving to probe more profoundly into the
3211 GaudSp Pref, 2 | Vatican Council, having probed more profoundly into the
3212 GaudSp 1, 14 | his own heart; God, Who probes the heart,7 awaits him there;
3213 UniRed 2, 9 | discussion of theological problems-where each can treat with the
3214 GaudSp 9, 81 | unilaterally indeed, but proceeding at an equal pace according
3215 SacCon 1, 39 | sacraments, the sacramentals, processions, liturgical language, sacred
3216 LumGen 4, 35 | laity go forth as powerful proclaimers of a faith in things to
3217 GaudSp 5, 50 | themselves of the duty to procreate. Among the couples who fulfil
3218 GaudSp 3, 33 | man has now enterprisingly procured for himself~In the face
3219 GaudSp 1, 17 | choice of what is good, and procures for himself through effective
3220 IntMir 1, 11 | writers, actors, designers, producers, displayers, distributors,
3221 SacCon 7, 129 | artists who are engaged in producing works of art.~
3222 GaudSp 7, 64 | efforts of all who engage in production-in a word, all the elements
3223 GaudSp 7, 67 | view of the function and productiveness of each one, the conditions
3224 GaudSp 7, 71 | evidently urgent to increase the productivity of the fields. Not infrequently
3225 LumGen 4, 31 | vocation especially and professedly ordained to the sacred ministry.
3226 PreOrd 2, 5 | such a way that they become proficient in genuine prayer. They
3227 DVerb 6, 25 | the Church may safely and profitably become conversant with the
3228 GaudSp 9, 85 | end will have to be put to profiteering, to national ambitions,
3229 PreOrd 3, 19 | also sacred science has progressed in our times, priests are
3230 GaudSp 6, 62 | and with the constantly progressing technology. Thus they will
3231 DigHum 0, 3 | power can either command or prohibit acts of this kind.3 The
3232 DigHum 0, 4 | communities should not be prohibited from freely undertaking
3233 GaudSp Intro, 5 | the future, by the art of projecting and by planning.~Advances
3234 DVerb 6, 25(5) | Jerome, Commentary on Isaiah, Prol.: PL 24,17. cf. Benedict
3235 GaudSp 1, 18 | cannot calm his anxiety; for prolongation of biological life is unable
3236 SacCon 5, 110 | Friday and, where possible, prolonged throughout Holy Saturday,
3237 SacCon 5, 109 | be brought into greater prominence both in the liturgy and
3238 ChrDom 2, 15 | as being the governors, promoters, and guardians of the entire
3239 LumGen 2, 15 | under one shepherd, and He prompts them to pursue this end. 17*
3240 IntMir 1, 12 | is obliged, through the promulgation and careful enforcement
3241 LumGen 3, 25 | defines a judgment, they pronounce it in accordance with Revelation
3242 LumGen 3, 25 | the Roman Pontiff is not pronouncing judgment as a private person,
3243 ChrDom 3, 37 | nations-have furnished outstanding proofs of a more fruitful apostolate.
3244 DigHum 0, 4 | use of suitable funds or properties.~Religious communities also
3245 LumGen 4, 31 | sharers in the priestly, prophetical, and kingly functions of
3246 LumGen 8, 55 | this way, she is already prophetically foreshadowed in the promise
3247 OrEccl 4, 17(22) | obligationes Ordinum maiorum. Canon proponit ut redeatur ad disciplinam
3248 ApAct 3, 12 | society demands of them a proportionate apostolic activity, but
3249 AdGent 3, 22 | may be able to pursue this proposal of adaptation with one mind
3250 NAet 0, 2 | each in its own manner, by proposing "ways," comprising teachings,
3251 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | plecti possunt; in textu proposito disponitur modo positivo
3252 LumGen 8, 54 | lawfully retained which are propounded in Catholic schools concerning
3253 ChrDom 2, 13 | defend and propagate it. In propounding this doctrine they should
3254 IntMir 1, 4 | affect or totally change its propriety. Among these circumstances
3255 OrEccl 6, 27(33) | 4) absentia sacerdotis proprii; 5) exclusio periculorum
3256 LumGen 2, 11(7*) | Cor. 7, 7: . Unusquisque proprium donum (idion charisma) habet
3257 ChrDom 2, 23 | least prudently foreseen in prospect.~For this same purpose,
3258 ApAct 2, 8 | imposed above all upon every prosperous nation and person.4~In order
3259 GaudSp 2, 27 | imprisonment, deportation, slavery, prostitution, the selling of women and
3260 GaudSp 7, 69 | there are so many people prostrate with hunger in the world,
3261 LumGen 6, 46(10*)| Alloc. Sous la maternelle protecrion, 9 dec. l9S7: AAS 50 (19S8)
3262 PreOrd 3, 18 | Highpriest, Queen of Apostles and Protector of their own ministry.~In
3263 GaudSp 1, 21 | dialogue. Hence the Church protests against the distinction
3264 GravEd 0, 0(3) | Nov. 20 1959; additional protocol to the Convention Safeguarding
3265 SacCon 1, 43 | held to be a sign of the providential dispositions of God in our
3266 DVerb 6, 24(3) | cf. Leo XIII, encyclical "Providentissmus Deus:" EB 114; Benedict
3267 OrEccl 4, 16(20) | territorialitate iurisdictionis, canon providere intendit, in bonum animarum,
3268 SacCon 1, 30 | acclamations, responses, psalmody, antiphons, and songs, as
3269 SacCon 4, 91 | The work of revising the psalter, already happily begun,
3270 PreOrd 2, 7(33) | 4, p 13, nn 18 and 19); Pseudo-Jerome, The Seven Orders of the
3271 OptTot 3, 6 | appropriate physical and psychic health-taking into consideration
3272 GaudSp 2, 32 | house of Zacchaeus, ate with publicans and sinners. He revealed
3273 GaudSp 6, 59 | express his opinion and publish it; that he can practice
3274 GaudSp Intro, 10 | summoned to a higher life. Pulled by manifold attractions
3275 GaudSp 4, 43 | Testament threaten it with grave punishments.16 Therefore, let there
3276 GaudSp 7, 72 | therefrom a stronger and purer love for helping all his
3277 LumGen 7, 51(22*)| Sess. 25, Decretum de Purgatorio: Denz. 983 (1820); Sess.
3278 GaudSp 3, 38 | that very fact animating, purifying and strengthening those
3279 IntMir 2, 16 | which are suitable for the purpose-especially where they are designed
3280 GaudSp 1, 21 | remains to himself an unsolved puzzle, however obscurely he may
3281 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | Sent. d. 33, dub. 1 (ed Quacracchi, III, 728); St. Bonaventure,
3282 LumGen 2, 14(13*)| multum datum est, multum quaeretur ab eo. Cfr. etiam Mt. 5,
3283 GaudSp 5, 48(1) | Summa Theologica, Suppl. Quaest. 49, art. 3 ad 1, Decretum
3284 LumGen 7, 49(2*) | documenta antiquiora contra quamlibet formam evocationis spirituum
3285 GaudSp 6, 60 | provide all with a sufficient quantity of cultural benefits, especially
3286 LumGen 6, 44(5*) | Pauperum, c. 3, 3: cd. Opera, Quaracchi, t. 8, 1898, p. 245 a. ~
3287 NAet 0, 3 | course of centuries not a few quarrels and hostilities have arisen
3288 PreOrd 2, 5(15) | The Eucharist indeed is a quasi consummation of the spiritual
3289 PerCar 0, 13 | communities should readily offer a quasi-collective witness to poverty and gladly
3290 ApAct 5, 27 | 27. The quasi-common heritage of the Gospel and
3291 SacCon 1, 27 | celebration that is individual and quasi-private.~This applies with especial
3292 OrEccl 1, 2(2) | Licet Graccos; Litt. Inter quatuor, 2 aug. 1206: Postulasti
3293 LumGen 4, 37(7*) | c'est parfois du front que partent les plus heureuses
3294 ApAct 3, 12(8) | Pius XII, letter "Dans Quelques Semaines" to Archbishop
3295 OrEccl 1, 4(4) | in can. 11 habetur: ritum quem maluerint am plecti possunt;
3296 GaudSp 1, 21 | events take place. To this questioning only God fully and most
3297 OrEccl 4, 15(19) | Innocentius III, Const. Quia divinae, 4 ian. 1215; et
3298 UniRed 1, 3 | into one body, and with Him quickened to newness of life-that
3299 PerCar 0, 6 | This love, in addition, quickens and directs the actual practice
3300 DigHum 0, 12 | has long been about its quiet work in the minds of men,
3301 OrEccl 4, 18(23) | sanandi ob defectum formae (ad quinquennium): extra patriarchatus, Metropolitis,
3302 OrEccl 3, 11(13) | consulta vestra, 13 nov. 866: A quo autem; Innocentius III,
3303 OrEccl 4, 15(17) | vestra, 13 nov. 866: In quorum Apostolorum; Nos cupitis;
3304 LumGen 8, 63(19*)| Mazarine, 1002, fol. 109 r. Gerhohus Reich., De gloria
3305 LumGen 3, 19(3*) | PL 68, 924 BC. Paschasius Radb., In Matth. L. VIII, cap.
3306 GaudSp 5, 49 | the unity of marriage will radiate from the equal personal
3307 GaudSp 9, 78 | the peace of Christ which radiates from God the Father. For
3308 OrEccl 4, 18(23) | patriarcharum sanandi in radice); S.C.S. Offici et S.C.
3309 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | and age, cf. John XXIII, radio-television message of Sept. 11, 1962:
3310 LumGen 7, 50(9*) | passim; Pius XII, Discorsi Radiomessagi, t. 10, 1949, pp 37-43.~
3311 AdGent Pref, 1 | missionary activity and to rally the forces of all the faithful
3312 LumGen 7, 48(262)| Ram. 8, 18; cf. 2 Tim. 2, 11-
3313 SacCon 1, 16 | sacred liturgy is to be ranked among the compulsory and
3314 GaudSp 4, 41 | man to His own image and ransomed him from sin, provides the
3315 GaudSp Intro, 7 | occurrences. For today it is not rare for such things to be presented
3316 GaudSp 9, 77 | anxieties arising from the ravages of war or the threat of
3317 NAet 0, 2 | nonetheless often reflect a ray of that Truth which enlightens
3318 LumGen 8, 65 | history unites in herself and re-echoes the greatest teachings of
3319 PerCar 0, 3 | and such like be suitably re-edited and, obsolete laws being
3320 LumGen 1, 3 | it pleased the Father to re-establish all things.4 To carry out
3321 OptTot 5, 16 | contribute to the work of re-establishing unity among all Christians
3322 ChrDom 2, 31 | removing pastors is to be re-examined and simplified. In this
3323 LumGen 1, 7 | resurrection, redeemed man and re-molded him into a new creation.50
3324 OptTot 5, 15 | that the students, while reaching the ultimate principles
3325 GaudSp 1, 19 | causes, including a critical reaction against religious beliefs,
3326 GaudSp Intro, 6 | events; by setting off chain reactions they are giving the swiftest
3327 GaudSp 5, 48 | family hearth will find a readier path to human maturity,
3328 GravEd 0 | preparation, and continuing readiness to renew and to adapt. ~
3329 GaudSp 9, 86 | those spiritual and material readjustments that are required for the
3330 UniRed 2, 9 | pursued with a sense of realism and good will. Catholics,
3331 AdGent 5, 28 | those who sow and those who reap (cf. John 4:37), those who
3332 GravEd 0 | ecclesiastical faculties should reappraise their own laws so that they
3333 LumGen 2, 11 | married life and in the rearing and education of their children.
3334 PreOrd 3, 13 | whenever the sacrament is reasonably sought by the faithful.
3335 GaudSp 1, 19 | this kind of scientific reasoning alone, or by contrast, they
3336 LumGen 2, 16 | have become vain in their reasonings and have exchanged the truth
3337 GaudSp 1, 14 | by sin, man experiences rebellious stirrings in his body. But
3338 GravEd 0 | Christians have become by rebirth of water and the Holy Spirit
3339 PreOrd 2, 6 | season, reprove, entreat, rebuke in all patience and doctrine" (
3340 ApAct 3, 14 | same time a giver and a receiver. Travelers, whether their
3341 GaudSp Intro, 4 | profoundly into the deeper recesses of his own mind, he frequently
3342 LumGen 7, 50(7*) | I, Decretalis De libris recipiendis, 3: PL 59, 160, Denz. 165 (
3343 ApAct 2, 8 | given in such a way that the recipients may gradually be freed from
3344 PreOrd 3, 13 | by the faithful. In the recitation of the Divine Office, they
3345 SacCon 4, 97 | part from the obligation of reciting the divine office, or may
3346 AdGent 1, 6 | Hence, the differences recognizable in this, the Church's activity,
3347 DVerb 5, 19 | from their own memory and recollections, or from the witness of
3348 ChrDom 2, 24 | they are to propose their recommendations and desires to the Apostolic
3349 LumGen 3, 20 | work begun by themselves,5* recommending to them that they attend
3350 UniRed 3, 24 | this holy objective-the reconciling of all Christians in the
3351 ChrDom 2, 32 | basis for determining or reconsidering the erection or suppression
3352 PreOrd 2, 7(37) | St. Hippolyte. Essai de reconstruction, Munster i. W. 1963, p 20);
3353 DVerb 4, 14 | foretold by the sacred authors, recounted and explained by them, is
3354 ApAct 2, 7 | men may become capable of rectifying the distortion of the temporal
3355 OptTot 3, 5 | thinking and acting. Under the rector's leadership they are to
3356 OrEccl 4, 17(22) | maiorum. Canon proponit ut redeatur ad disciplinam antiquam
3357 PreOrd 3, 12 | himself for us that he might redeem us from all iniquity and
3358 LumGen 2, 10(3*) | Encycl. Miserentissimus Redemptor, 8 maii 1928: AAS 20 (1928)
3359 SacCon 7, 122 | achieve their purpose of redounding to God's praise and glory
3360 PerCar 0, 2 | the highest rule.~b) It redounds to the good of the Church
3361 DVerb 5, 19 | of mouth or in writing, reducing some of them to a synthesis,
3362 DigHum 0, 11 | does not break the bruised reed nor extinguish the smoking
3363 GaudSp 4, 45 | counsel of God's love: "To reestablish all things in Christ, both
3364 LumGen 7, 48 | through him, will be perfectly reestablished in Christ.238~Christ, having
3365 LumGen 7, 48 | Jesus Christ"263 "who will refashion the body of our lowliness,
3366 LumGen 1, 3 | in the words of the Lord referring to His death on the Cross: "
3367 OptTot 4, 11 | fidelity to one's promises, refinement in manners, modesty in speech
3368 GaudSp 6, 61 | activity, through tourism which refines man's character and enriches
3369 GaudSp 5, 50 | in divine Providence and refining the spirit of sacrifice,12
3370 GaudSp 5, 48 | springs from marriage as a reflection of the loving covenant uniting
3371 LumGen 3, 22(28*)| Relatio Kleutgen de Schemate reformato: Mansi S3, 321 B - 322 B
3372 LumGen 3, 25(40*)| I 579 C, necnon Schema reformatum I Const. II de Ecclesia
3373 LumGen 8, 62(15*)| Cfr. Kleutgen, textus reformstus De mysterio Verbi incarnati,
3374 UniRed 1, 3 | Spirit of Christ has not refrained from using them as means
3375 LumGen 3, 26 | over whom they preside, refraining from all evil and, as far
3376 ApAct 3, 10 | lacking to their brethren and refresh the spirit of pastors and
3377 AdGent 3, 20 | spiritual and pastoral refresher courses are held at stated
3378 LumGen 8, 66 | protection the faithful took refuge in all their dangers and
3379 GaudSp 2, 27 | unjustly looked down upon, a refugee, a child born of an unlawful
3380 LumGen 3, 24 | himself; and if the latter refuses or denies apostolic communion,
3381 DVerb 3, 11 | for teaching the truth and refuting error, for reformation of
3382 PreOrd 2, 11(68) | St.Gregory the Great, Reg. Past. Liber, P I c. 5 (
3383 ApAct 4, 16 | admits of no substitute.~Regardless of status, all lay persons (
3384 LumGen 3, 21(19*)| cathedram episcopalem ad regendam Ecclesiam tuam et plebem
3385 GaudSp 8, 74 | the choice of a political regime and the appointment of rulers
3386 LumGen 4, 36(4*) | Praefatione festi Christi Regis.~
3387 AdGent 3, 19 | are in a certain state of regression or weakness.~Yet these churches
3388 GaudSp 2, 29 | in truth it must still be regretted that fundamental personal
3389 GaudSp 7, 69(10) | St. Gregory the Great, Regulae Pastoralis liber, pars III
3390 ChrDom 2, 28 | a given occasion but at regularly fixed intervals insofar
3391 SacCon 4, 95 | and of nuns, and of other regulars bound by law or constitutions
3392 DigHum 0, 7 | exercise is subject to certain regulatory norms. In the use of all
3393 OrEccl 3, 11(13) | Innocentius III, Litt. Rex regum, 25 feb 1204; Leo XII, Const.
3394 LumGen 3, 27(58*)| Christi nomine pascunt et regunt.~
3395 LumGen 8, 63(19*)| 1002, fol. 109 r. Gerhohus Reich., De gloria ct honore Filii
3396 LumGen 2, 9 | which is above all names, reigns in glory in heaven. The
3397 NAet 0, 4 | Christ. ~Furthermore, in her rejection of every persecution against
3398 DVerb 6, 24 | strengthened and constantly rejuvenated by that word. For the Sacred
3399 GaudSp 1, 12 | social being, and unless he relates himself to others he can
3400 ApAct 1, 4 | spirit, and the virtues relating to social customs, namely,
3401 LumGen 5, 42(15*)| et Patrum afferuntur in Relatione pp. 152-153.~
3402 GaudSp 6, 61 | leisure be used properly to relax, to fortify the health of
3403 LumGen 4, 34 | their physical and mental relaxation, if carried out in the Spirit,
3404 ApAct 3, 12(8) | Montreal, Canada, to be relayed to the Assemblies of Canadian
3405 GaudSp 1, 15 | light of the divine mind. By relentlessly employing his talents through
3406 AdGent 2, 17 | the cultural level that as reliable coworkers of the priestly
3407 SacCon 5, 111 | Church and their authentic relics and images held in veneration.
3408 GaudSp 9, 91 | development. Still, we have relied on the word of God and the
3409 ChrDom 2, 31 | excepting the right of Religious-and where it exists, the law
3410 PreOrd 3, 20 | system of benefices should be relinquished or at least so reformed
3411 LumGen 7, 51(22*)| invocatione, veneratione et reliquiis Sanctorum et sacris imaginibus:
3412 UniRed 2, 12 | also in the use of various remedies to relieve the afflictions
3413 OptTot 6, 20 | supernatural means being always remembered. ~
3414 NAet 0, 4 | mystery of the Church, it remembers the bond that spiritually
3415 AdGent 2, 14 | of sons and celebrate the remembrance of the Lord's death and
3416 GaudSp 5, 51 | But the Church issues the reminder that a true contradiction
3417 OrEccl Pream, 1 | universal Church; all else is remitted to the care of the Eastern
3418 UniRed Intro, 1 | rousing divided Christians to remorse over their divisions and
3419 ChrDom 2, 31 | The distinction between removable and irremovable pastors
3420 GaudSp 6, 58 | fallen man, it combats and removes the errors and evils resulting
3421 ChrDom 2, 31 | procedure for transferring and removing pastors is to be re-examined
3422 GaudSp 1, 13 | free and strengthen man, renewing him inwardly and casting
3423 PerCar 0, 9 | has won for itself notable renown in the Church and in human
3424 UniRed 3, 18 | Sacred Council solemnly repeats the declaration of previous
3425 GaudSp Intro, 4 | transformation, one which has repercussions on man's religious life
3426 LumGen 3, 25 | documents, from his frequent repetition of the same doctrine, or
3427 SacCon 1, 34 | unencumbered by useless repetitions; they should be within the
3428 LumGen 8, 56 | the heavenly messenger she replies: "Behold the handmaid of
3429 ChrDom 1, 10 | for they will be able to report more fully to the supreme
3430 AdGent 5, 29 | out authentic and adequate reports about them. Let it raise
3431 DigHum 0, 6 | way in order to destroy or repress religion, either in the
3432 GaudSp 7, 68 | these unions without risk of reprisal. Through this orderly participation
3433 GaudSp 5, 51 | and the human faculty of reproduction wonderfully exceed the dispositions
3434 PreOrd 2, 6 | in season, out of season, reprove, entreat, rebuke in all
3435 GaudSp 8, 73 | parts of the world are to be reproved which hamper civic or religious
3436 NAet 0, 5 | are concerned. ~The Church reproves, as foreign to the mind
3437 GaudSp 1, 21 | the Church has already repudiated16 and cannot cease repudiating,
3438 GaudSp 1, 21 | repudiated16 and cannot cease repudiating, sorrowfully but as firmly
3439 SacCon 7, 124 | works of artists which are repugnant to faith, morals, and Christian
3440 GaudSp 2, 26 | to employment, to a good reputation, to respect, to appropriate
3441 ChrDom 2, 35 | promptly and faithfully to the requests and desires of the bishops
3442 ApAct 3, 13 | of saving grace. Another requisite for the accomplishment of
3443 OrEccl 1, 4 | opportune directives, decrees or rescripts. ~
3444 GaudSp Pref, 3 | witness to the truth, to rescue and not to sit in judgment,
3445 SacCon 3, 60 | sacred signs which bear a resemblance to the sacraments: they
3446 LumGen 5, 41 | their flock.224~Priests, who resemble bishops to a certain degree
3447 ChrDom 2, 31 | presentation, nomination, reservation, excepting the right of
3448 SacCon 3, 79 | blessings shall be very few; reservations shall be in favor of bishops
3449 GaudSp 4, 42(11) | given over to him without reserve.... The Church can never
3450 ChrDom 1, 8 | virtue of his office, of reserving cases to himself or to some
3451 DigHum 0, 11 | confidence that there was resident in this word itself a divine
3452 LumGen 3, 25 | infallibility promised to the Church resides also in the body of Bishops,
3453 AdGent 4, 27 | message, or who have thus far resisted it.13~If need be, let them
3454 LumGen 3, 18 | undertaking, this Council is resolved to declare and proclaim
3455 GaudSp 9, 81 | responsibility and to find means for resolving our disputes in a manner
3456 DVerb 6, 21 | voice of the Holy Spirit resound in the words of the prophets
3457 DVerb 2, 8 | living voice of the Gospel resounds in the Church, and through
3458 OrEccl 4, 14(15) | maii 1948; S.C.S. Officii, resp. 22 apr. 1896 cum litt.
3459 LumGen 2, 12 | authority, in faithful and respectful obedience to which the people
3460 LumGen 4, 37 | However, let the shepherds respectfully acknowledge that just freedom
3461 DigHum 0, 11 | example of the gentleness and respectfulness of Christ and they preached
3462 PerCar 0, 5 | evangelical counsels they responded to a divine call so that
3463 SacCon 1, 30 | by means of acclamations, responses, psalmody, antiphons, and
3464 DigHum 0, 2 | privileged to bear personal responsibility-that all men should be at once
3465 LumGen 7, 49(2*) | 1653 1654 (2823-2825); responsioner S.S.C.S. Offici, 24 apr.
3466 GaudSp 1, 21 | Lord, "and our hearts are restless till they rest in Thee."19~
3467 NAet 0, 2 | everywhere try to counter the restlessness of the human heart, each
3468 DigHum 0, 3 | other hand, is he to be restrained from acting in accordance
3469 IntMir 1, 7 | always to be subject to moral restraint, lest they work to the harm
3470 GaudSp 8, 75 | the exercise of rights is restricted temporarily for the common
3471 OrEccl 4, 16 | confessions duly and without restriction given to priests of any
3472 IntMir 1, 12 | Such vigilance in no wise restricts the freedom of individuals
3473 GaudSp 7, 68 | ways should be sought to resume negotiation and the discussion
3474 GaudSp 1, 22(20) | Cf. Tertullian, De carnis resurrectione 6: "The shape that the slime
3475 GaudSp 9, 81 | its capacity for immediate retaliation, this accumulation of arms,
3476 GravEd 0 | social welfare, or for the retarded in need of special care,
3477 LumGen 5, 40(3*) | Cfr. S. Augustinus Retract. II, 18: PL 32, 637 s. Pius
3478 GaudSp Intro, 9 | slavery, to progress or retreat, to brotherhood or hatred.
3479 PreOrd 3, 18 | Holy Eucharist, spiritual retreats and spiritual direction
3480 NAet 0, 1 | are death, judgment and retribution after death? What, finally,
3481 AdGent 2, 18 | are others again who are returning to the simpler forms of
3482 PreOrd 1, 2(4) | Cf. Rev 19:10; Second Vatican Council,
3483 GaudSp 9, 86 | there is an urgent need to revamp economic and social structures.
3484 PreOrd 3, 20 | benefits, or the right to revenue from the endowment attached
3485 NAet 0, 3 | acknowledge Jesus as God, they revere Him as a prophet. They also
3486 ChrDom 3, 40 | be submitted to an early review and the rights and privileges
3487 SacCon 3, 63 | different regions, are to be reviewed by the Apostolic See and
3488 GaudSp 9, 85 | mankind also calls for a revival of greater international
3489 PerCar 0, 9 | proper to them, they should revive their ancient traditions
3490 LumGen 3, 24 | customs that have not been revoked by the supreme and universal
3491 GaudSp Intro, 5 | of a broader and deeper revolution. As a result of the latter,
3492 SacCon 1, 6 | the entire liturgical life revolves. Thus by baptism men are
3493 OrEccl 3, 11(13) | Innocentius III, Litt. Rex regum, 25 feb 1204; Leo
3494 PerCar 0, 6 | spiritual life from this richest of sources.~So refreshed
3495 GaudSp 4, 44 | Church herself knows how richly she has profited by the
3496 LumGen 1, 7 | who, according to His own richness and the needs of the ministries,
3497 AdGent 1, 8 | himself, no one is completely rid of his sickness or his solitude
3498 GaudSp 1, 18 | the face of death that the riddle a human existence grows
3499 DigHum 0, 13(34) | Pius XII, allocution, "Ci Riesce," Dec. 6, 1953: AAS 45 (
3500 UniRed 1, 3 | God there arose certain rifts,19 which the Apostle strongly
3501 LumGen 1, 6 | Christ is seated at the right-hand of God, where the life of
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