Ad Petri Cathedram
Chapter, §
1 2,38 | there are differences among social classes contradicts the
2 2,38 | necessary cooperation among the social classes is attempting, beyond
3 2,39 | inequalities among the social classes present few or no
4 2,49 | will come out well if the social teaching of the Catholic
5 4,126| triumph of Christianity. ~Social Justice~
6 4,127| condition. With respect to social matters: it is Our paternal
7 4,128| preaches and inculcates a social doctrine and social norms
8 4,128| inculcates a social doctrine and social norms which would eliminate
9 4,129| persistent and effective social measures taken by Catholics
10 4,129| of Our predecessors. The social teachings of Christianity,
11 4,132| misfortune often protest that the social teachings of Christianity
12 4,132| to see that the Christian social doctrine which Our predecessors
13 4,135| so far as they can, the social and spiritual needs of their
Aeterna Dei sapientia
§
14 3 | devoted to the religious and social welfare, not merely of Rome
Mater et magistra
§
15 6 | the whole of the Church's social teaching and activity. ~
16 7 | outstanding instance of this social teaching and action carried
17 9 | succeeded Pope Leo. In their social and economic teaching they
18 9 | judge the magnitude of the social question as it presents
19 10 | XIII spoke in a time of social and economic upheaval, of
20 10 | stands out in clear relief. ~Social Conditions in Leo's Time~
21 15 | that Leo XIII wrote his social encyclical, Rerum Novarum,
22 15 | a complete synthesis of social principles, formulated with
23 15 | a compendium of Catholic social and economic teaching.5a~
24 16 | of taking no interest in social matters other than to preach
25 16 | precepts of the Church in social matters: "We approach the
26 17 | the basic economic and social principles for the reconstruction
27 18 | Private Property and Its Social Aspect~
28 19 | But it naturally entails a social obligation as well. It is
29 21 | been assimilated into the social legislation of many a modern
30 24 | principles upon which a genuine social and economic order must
31 26 | as the Magna Charta9 of social and economic reconstruction. ~
32 27 | magnificent summary of Christian social principles, Our Predecessor,
33 28 | to reformulate Christian social thought in the light of
34 30 | law, and enlarged upon its social aspect and the obligations
35 33 | affirmation that "if the social and individual character
36 34 | therefore, it proposes a form of social organization which aims
37 34 | flouting the true notion of social authority. ~Other Problems
38 39 | governed by the principles of social justice and charity. ~
39 40 | aim must be to achieve in social justice a national and international
40 41 | Christian definition of social rights and duties, no small
41 41 | publication of the epoch-making social encyclical of Leo XIII,
42 42 | whether the bases of a given social system are in accord with
43 42 | three fundamental values of social and economic life. These
44 47 | interplanetary space.~The Social Field~
45 48 | 48. In the social field we have the development
46 48 | have the development of social insurance and, in the more
47 48 | communities, the introduction of social security systems. Men in
48 48 | responsible awareness of the major social and economic problems. There
49 48 | increased efficiency of social and economic systems in
50 49 | themselves more each day into social and economic matters. We
51 49 | concentrate on the economic, social, cultural and political
52 50 | appropriate solutions to the many social problems of our times. Our
53 52 | best calculated to achieve social progress and the well-being
54 53 | fundamental principle of social philosophy, unshaken and
55 53 | nature the true aim of all social activity should be to help
56 53 | be to help members of the social body, but never to destroy
57 58 | land. ~Ramifications of the Social Process~
58 59 | our age is an increase in social relationships, in those
59 60 | This development in the social life of man is at once a
60 60 | with economic, cultural, social, sporting, recreational,
61 61 | this sort of development in social relationships brings many
62 61 | which we call economic and social and which pertain to the
63 62 | conclude that these increased social relationships necessarily
64 63 | actually this growth in the social life of man is not a product
65 63 | economic development and social progress, and cannot altogether
66 64 | The development of these social relationships, therefore,
67 65 | take account of all those social conditions which favor the
68 65 | the main vehicle of this social growth-be really autonomous,
69 67 | 67. So long as social relationships do in fact
70 67 | rights and obligations of social life,26~The Remuneration
71 69 | possible if regard were had to social justice and equity. And
72 72 | Economic Development and Social Progress~
73 73 | there is one very important social principle to which We would
74 73 | accompanied by a corresponding social progress, so that all classes
75 73 | is needed to ensure that social inequalities, so far from
76 79 | expansion and the development of social services, especially through
77 88 | training, taxation, credit, social security and insurance. ~
78 92 | remarked, "the economic and social function which every man
79 93 | progress in the economic, social and political spheres. ~
80 94 | and inhuman economic and social imbalances still exist in
81 98 | nation's entire economic and social life, upon which their own
82 103 | world of an economics and social order marked by justice
83 105 | insurance groups and systems of social security, find that they
84 108 | 108. What, then, of that social and economic principle so
85 110 | 110. This explains why social and political movements
86 110 | clearer understanding of social history, and are in fact
87 111 | indispensable element in a true social order. ~Wages and Property~
88 114 | conservation and perfection of a social order which makes possible
89 115 | to pursue an economic and social policy which facilitates
90 118 | interests of the community. ~The Social Function of Property~
91 119 | insisted time and again on the social function inherent in the
92 120 | that the doctrine of the social function of private ownership
93 - | III. NEW ASPECTS OF THE SOCIAL QUESTION~
94 122 | with a different degree of social and economic development. ~
95 127 | are lacking, economic and social progress is either prevented
96 130 | integration in their new social milieu. ~The Need for a
97 131 | account tax policies, credit, social insurance, prices, the fostering
98 134 | moderate rate of interest. ~Social Insurance and Social Security~
99 134 | interest. ~Social Insurance and Social Security~
100 135 | equitable to set up systems of social insurance in which the allowances
101 136 | 136. Systems of social insurance and social security
102 136 | of social insurance and social security can make a most
103 140 | permanent state of economic and social inferiority, depriving them
104 141 | they could exploit in the social milieu to which they are
105 144 | own economic advancement, social progress and cultural betterment.
106 146 | in times such as ours. ~Social Responsibility~
107 148 | raising the economic and social standards of the agricultural
108 150 | marked degree of economic and social inequality. The main reason
109 150 | a suitable economic and social policy must be devised which
110 151 | achieving their own economic, social and cultural advancement. ~
111 152 | contribute to an economic and social balance in the different
112 157 | as glaring economic and social imbalances persist. ~
113 164 | economic development and social progress of those countries
114 168 | must be done to ensure that social progress keeps pace with
115 173 | achieve their own economic and social growth.~
116 179 | the past-brought them many social and economical advantages.
117 182 | countries in the economic and social development of their own
118 183 | the effectiveness of the social and economic work that is
119 190 | a deficient economic and social organization, which does
120 192 | one which envisages the social and economic progress both
121 199 | that are contrary to his social nature and the intentions
122 201 | scientific, technical, economic, social, political and cultural
123 - | IV. THE REBUILDING OF A SOCIAL ORDER~
124 213 | most advanced economic and social systems cannot completely
125 217 | Validity of the Church's Social Teaching~
126 218 | of the Catholic Church's social teaching admits of no doubt. ~
127 219 | cause and the end of every social institution. That is necessarily
128 219 | so, for men are by nature social beings. This fact must be
129 220 | the Church constructs her social teaching. She has formulated,
130 220 | of priests and laymen, a social doctrine which points out
131 220 | clarity the sure way to social reconstruction. The principles
132 222 | strongly that this Catholic social doctrine is an integral
133 224 | this diffusion of Catholic social doctrine by studying it
134 226 | enough merely to formulate a social doctrine. It must be translated
135 226 | particularly true of the Church's social doctrine, the light of which
136 228 | carry on their economic and social activities in a Christian
137 229 | reduce to concrete terms a social doctrine such as that of
138 230 | theoretical instruction in man's social and economic obligations
139 232 | learns Christian behavior in social and economic matters by
140 232 | Lay Apostolate's Role In Social Education~
141 233 | important role to play in social education-especially those
142 233 | field, can also help in the social education of the rising
143 236 | followed in the reduction of social principles into practice.
144 239 | 239. In their economic and social activities, Catholics often
145 241 | conformity with the Church's social teaching. Their attitude
146 241 | take no account of those social principles which the Church
147 260 | various problems of our modern social life. We have given principles
Pacem in terris
§
148 11 | finally, the necessary social services. In consequence,
149 16 | specially into consideration in social and economic affairs, as
150 22 | private property entails a social obligation as well.19~The
151 23 | 23. Men are by nature social, and consequently they have
152 31 | 31. Since men are social by nature, they must live
153 34 | obstacle to his freedom. ~Social Life in Truth, Justice,
154 36 | influence on culture, economics, social institutions, political
155 40 | improvement in the economic and social condition of working men.
156 40 | principally in the economic and social spheres, and then proceeded
157 42 | evolving on entirely new social and political lines. Since
158 43 | because of their economic and social status, sex, or position
159 46 | God has created men social by nature, and a society
160 58 | take account of all those social conditions which favor the
161 64 | thought to the question of social as well as economic progress,
162 64 | intermediate groups, so that the social life of the people may become
163 66 | duties in every department of social life. ~Structure and Operation
164 71 | 71. And yet social life is so complex, varied
165 88 | contribution to the common cause of social progress. ~
166 98 | own day in the economic, social, political, educational,
167 102 | environment, and forming new social contacts. ~The Problem of
168 109 | need for their economic and social development .~
169 112 | war, with the economic and social ruin and the moral excesses
170 123 | role in their economic and social development; that they are
171 130 | finally, each country's social progress, order, security
172 130 | necessarily linked with the social progress, order, security
173 140 | a solution to economic, social, political and cultural
174 142 | functions in the economics, social, cultural, educational and
175 146 | institution, whether economic, social, cultural or political,
176 155 | need to make the reality of social life conform better to the
177 156 | Catholics and Non-Catholics in Social and Economic Affairs~
178 158 | the world, and economic, social, cultural, and political
179 159 | attainment of economic, social, cultural and political
180 159 | and observe the Church's social teaching and the directives
Princeps pastorum
§
181 21 | sows, another reaps."41~Social Welfare Work~
182 22 | teaching, from which a new social order should be derived,
183 22 | generous measures to encourage social welfare projects, to support
184 28 | efficacy, in religious and social fields. Our times require
185 47 | principles in their particular social and professional environments;
186 47 | will be expedient to open social centers and boarding houses,
187 48 | undergoing such speedy changes in social, economic, and political
188 51 | current problems, especially social problems, in the newly established
189 51 | manifold activities, to the social and religious welfare of
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