01-beset | besid-discr | disgu-helpf | hence-morni | morta-relat | relax-thing | think-zeal-
501 | beside
502 PacemTerris 171 | lovingly in the Lord We bestow on you, on Our priests both
503 PetrCathed 2,58 | tremble; civil society stands betrayed and in peril. Everyone suffers.~
504 PetrCathed 4,129 | Anyone who considers without bias the opportunities and advantages
505 PaenitAgere 4 | Calls to Penance in the Bible~
506 AeterDeiSap 52 | in Rome, this great Pope bids the Romans preserve the
507 MaterMagist 145 | engineering, chemistry and biology, and is itself a cause of
508 PetrCathed 3,91 | understanding,"42 since its birthplace is in heaven. It is the
509 MaterMagist 187 | considerable period. The excess of births over deaths will therefore
510 PaenitAgere 30 | one might almost say, the bitterness of this mortal life of ours
511 PrincPastor 37 | us and God's name will be blasphemed."66 The greatest missionary
512 PetrCathed 2,25 | firebrands of war would blaze there. Our lot would be
513 PacemTerris 119 | unceasingly that God may bless these labors by His divine
514 PetrCathed 1,6 | of men's hearts and the bloodstream of human society as would
515 PrincPastor 10 | Church used to prosper and blossom chiefly in the regions of
516 PrincPastor 6 | help of divine grace, are blossoming like new buds and are bringing
517 MaterMagist 41 | measure from that time on, has blown on all mankind.''17~The
518 PrincPastor 47 | open social centers and boarding houses, in which Christian
519 SacerNostri 3,116 | very much and which can boast of having both of these
520 PacemTerris 127 | Thus, in this age which boasts of its atomic power, it
521 GrataRecord 13 | speak thy word with all boldness."9~
522 PetrCathed Int,3 | widespread approval and bolstered the universal hope that
523 AeterDeiSap 49 | predecessors St. Innocent43 and St. Boniface I,44 and was in full accord
524 AeterDeiSap 28 | the exegete elucidating a Book of Sacred Scripture, not
525 SacerNostri 3,117 | to the whole Church, We borrow the prayer that sounded
526 SacerNostri 3,116 | most holy places in its bosom. ~
527 SacerNostri 3,78 | men like P. Segneri or B. Bossuet. But the clear, lofty, living
528 AeterDeiSap 51 | government. For although your boundaries were extended by your many
529 MaterMagist 34 | of human society which is bounded by time and takes no account
530 PacemTerris 47 | that authority knows no bounds. Since its starting point
531 PrincPastor 6 | regions of the world where bountiful crops grow, thrive, and
532 MaterMagist 119 | received from the divine bounty a large share of temporal
533 MaterMagist 159 | need and shall shut up his bowels from him; how doth the charity
534 PetrCathed 4,113 | They teach religion to boys and girls in parochial schools.
535 AeterDeiSap 21(18) | eccl. antiquae, Freiburg in Br., edn. 4, 1923, n. 943. ~
536 AeterDeiSap 17 | with evident justification, branded this "a robber council.''13
537 MaterMagist 49 | matters. We are witnessing the break-away from colonialism and the
538 PacemTerris 156 | the atom and achieved the breakthrough into outer space, are now
539 PaenitAgere 40 | His children; gifts which breathe the scent of myrrh, the
540 PaenitAgere 21(21) | Lac. tom. VII, Freiburg im Breisgau, 1890, col. 10.~
541 PrincPastor 4 | We would like, Venerable Brethren-seizing an occasion offered by that
542 AeterDeiSap 36 | because Jesus Christ, her Bridegroom, is one. "For the Church
543 PetrCathed 2,47 | in its course; but like a bridge which joins opposite shores."16~
544 SacerNostri 3,97 | earth that have not yet been brightened by the light of the Gospel,
545 AeterDeiSap 9 | these men of learning, the brightest luminaries of the Eastern
546 PetrCathed 2,57 | virtuous living should shine brightly. ~
547 MaterMagist 117 | demand that public authority broaden its sphere of activity.
548 PetrCathed 2,45 | and by the sweat of their brow, and that they can provide,
549 PrincPastor 6 | are blossoming like new buds and are bringing forth saving
550 MaterMagist 203 | organizes its own defense and builds up munitions of war as a
551 AeterDeiSap 27(22) | Max. Opera omnia, vol. 18, Bullarium, tom. III, part II, Prati
552 PaenitAgere 43 | 43. Buoyed up by this assurance, Venerable
553 MaterMagist 67 | discriminated against or excessively burdened. On the contrary, we can
554 PetrCathed 2,24 | journey leads beyond the burial of our human flesh to immortal
555 PacemTerris 160 | their generosity of spirit, burn with a desire to institute
556 SacerNostri 3,106 | thought to himself, but burns with intense charity. ~
557 SacerNostri 2,38 | priest when words like these burst forth from his inflamed
558 SacerNostri 1,24 | brought cries like these bursting from his breast: "If there
559 PrincPastor 49 | the fact that, even though busily attending to public affairs,
560 SacerNostri 2,35 | themselves in the hustle and bustle of the ministry, to their
561 MaterMagist 52 | 52. But-for reasons explained by Our
562 AeterDeiSap 67 | of today than it was in bygone ages. We do, however, see
563 PrincPastor 54 | their stay abroad never to bypass an opportunity not only
564 PetrCathed 3,83(34) | Cf. Hom. in mysticam caenam: PG 77.1027. ~
565 PetrCathed 2,25 | than that of beasts. Like Cain, we would commit a terrible
566 PacemTerris 112 | words of Pope Pius XII: "The calamity of a world war, with the
567 MaterMagist 41 | of gold on the Church's Calendar: the fiftieth anniversary
568 PacemTerris 72 | spheres of action. Their calmness, integrity, clear sightedness
569 SacerNostri 3,70 | put up with all sorts of calumnies, prejudices and opposition,
570 AeterDeiSap 78 | holy obedience; when in the camp of the Christian army the
571 MaterMagist 72 | available resources; and these can-and in fact do-vary from country
572 AeterDeiSap 6 | think of no more worthy candidate for Christ's vicarious power
573 SacerNostri ,6 | allocutions on the occasion of the canonization of St. Pius X that give
574 SacerNostri 3,82(87) | C.I.C. canons 1330-1332.~
575 AeterDeiSap 62(54) | conc. Vat. I, Sess. III, cap. 3 de fide.~
576 MaterMagist 60 | beyond the means or the capabilities of single individuals. In
577 PrincPastor 17 | of their mission, and a capability for wisely and discreetly
578 MaterMagist 135 | agricultural workers earn less per capita than workers in industry
579 PrincPastor 20 | bringing every mind into capitivity to the obedience of Christ,"37
580 PetrCathed 2,39 | which result not from human caprice but from the nature of things-inequalities
581 MaterMagist 60 | education, the choice of a career, and the care and rehabilitation
582 SacerNostri 3,73 | our spirit grows lazy and careless"; he was referring to the
583 SacerNostri 3,91 | that divine love had been carelessly neglected or violated by
584 SacerNostri 1,30 | the clergy from a growing carelessness about obedience with regard
585 PaenitAgere 27(25) | Encyclical letter Caritate Christi compulsi, AAS 24 (
586 PrincPastor 35 | faithful to "abstain from carnal desires which war against
587 PacemTerris 72 | application to specific cases-and if they want to minister
588 PacemTerris 17(13) | Pius XI's encyclical letter Casti connubii, AAS 22 (1930)
589 SacerNostri 3,71 | sleeping on the floor, castigation of your body? Until you
590 PacemTerris 127 | fear of the ghastly and catastrophic consequences of their use.
591 PrincPastor 42 | give credit to the work of catechetical organizations, which, in
592 PacemTerris 20 | children. Such is nature's categorical imperative for the preservation
593 MaterMagist 89 | Furthermore, these two categories of citizens-craftsmen and
594 PacemTerris 56 | any individual citizen or category of citizen. As Pope Leo
595 PrincPastor 45(78) | XII's Epistola de Actione Catholica, October 11, 1946, Discorsi
596 PrincPastor 40 | principal note of the Church is catholicity; consequently, a man is
597 MaterMagist 163 | and famine when these are caused-as they so often are-by the
598 PacemTerris 96 | activity and enterprise.57~A Cautionary Note~
599 PetrCathed 4,104 | God's grace in humble and ceaseless prayer, and they must rely
600 AeterDeiSap 46 | reason for pride in solemnly celebrating the anniversary of Our priesthood,
601 PacemTerris 16 | as the natural, primary cell of human society. The interests
602 PrincPastor 29 | only be a statistic in a census, but must create a new man,50
603 PacemTerris 112 | cry out insistently for a cessation to the arms race. The stock-piles
604 PaenitAgere 16(16) | Sacramento Paenitentiae, ch. 2; cf. St. Greg. Naz.,
605 MaterMagist 8 | oppressed, made himself the champion and restorer of their rights. ~
606 PacemTerris 111 | could be started by some chance and unforeseen circumstance.
607 PacemTerris 46 | about as the result of blind chance-this is a provision of divine
608 SacerNostri 1,14 | completely decached from the changeable, perishable goods of this
609 PrincPastor 52 | arouse good will, and then to channel it into the most suitable
610 PrincPastor 57 | Propagation of the Faith, are channeling contributions received from
611 PacemTerris 133 | through the normal diplomatic channels, or by top-level meetings
612 PaenitAgere 20 | to all his prelates and chaplains commanding them to observe
613 MaterMagist 255 | most cases is of a temporal character-is perfectly in keeping with
614 SacerNostri 2,44 | to him, had one special characteristic-it was specially directed toward
615 PetrCathed 1,12 | opinions and shaping their characters. These people have a serious
616 MaterMagist 139 | proportion between the prices charged for the products of the
617 PrincPastor 26 | the spirit of universal charity-that charity upon which the Church
618 AeterDeiSap 2 | his mind, his unfailing charity-these are the things which St.
619 GrataRecord 19 | truth, justice, peace, and charity-We exhort all Our children
620 SacerNostri 3,78 | listeners and so full of wit and charm that even St. Francis de
621 MaterMagist 26 | even today, as the Magna Charta9 of social and economic
622 PacemTerris 75 | clear and precisely worded charter of fundamental human rights
623 PaenitAgere 29 | in saying of himself "I chastise my body and bring it into
624 PetrCathed 4,113 | homes for the aged with cheerful and merciful charity and
625 PrincPastor 41 | in the young, from early childhood and adolescence, even in
626 SacerNostri 1,22 | to call this virtue the "choicest adornment of our order."33~
627 PetrCathed 4,141 | this prayer. For thus a chorus of holy entreaties will
628 PacemTerris 117 | vicar on earth of Jesus Christ-the Saviour of the world, the
629 MaterMagist 15 | be of permanent value to Christendom. It is rightly regarded
630 PaenitAgere 27(25) | Encyclical letter Caritate Christi compulsi, AAS 24 (1932)
631 MaterMagist 233 | their specific objective the christianization of contemporary society.
632 MaterMagist 255 | task: to humanize and to Christianize this modern civilization
633 MaterMagist 7 | magnificent encyclical on the christianizing of the conditions of the
634 AeterDeiSap 64 | pre-eminent superiority, all the churches-that is, all Christians everywhere-must
635 PetrCathed 4,140 | forbids, is rejected."66 Cicero expressed the same idea
636 MaterMagist 61 | thought-diffusion-the press, cinema, radio, television-makes
637 PetrCathed 2,52 | exist within the family circle rises from the holiness
638 MaterMagist 146 | proper voice in political circles and in public administration.
639 PacemTerris 101 | other, and facilitate the circulation of goods, capital and manpower.58~
640 PacemTerris 111 | some chance and unforeseen circumstance. Moreover, even though the
641 PaenitAgere 20(20) | Cf. Mansi, loc. cit. 24, col. 62. ~
642 MaterMagist 60 | devoid of risk. We might cite as examples such matters
643 MaterMagist 89 | these two categories of citizens-craftsmen and members of cooperatives-are
644 PacemTerris 46 | of purpose. Hence every civilized community must have a ruling
645 PacemTerris 92(56) | De civitate Dei, lib. IV, c. 4; PL 41.
646 PacemTerris 40 | working men. They began by claiming their rights principally
647 AeterDeiSap 39 | Baptism-as St. Leo rightly claims-makes those who are washed in
648 MaterMagist 177 | respected and as far as possible clarified and developed, so that it
649 AeterDeiSap 29 | persuasive, a model of classic eloquence. But in declaring
650 SacerNostri 2,52 | regenerated by holy Baptism and cleansed of their faults will be
651 PacemTerris 152 | explanation lies in a certain cleavage between faith and practice.
652 PrincPastor 37 | of Our predecessor Pope Clement: "When they (the pagans)
653 PetrCathed 4,112 | may lead hidden lives in cloistered convents or dedicate themselves
654 PrincPastor 36 | the unanimous backing and close-knit support of all the faithful,
655 PaenitAgere 13 | Church by baptism is to be clothed in the beauty with which
656 PacemTerris 11 | life, particularly food, clothing, shelter, medical care,
657 PrincPastor 22 | be taken, however, not to clutter and obstruct the apostolic
658 PacemTerris 137 | organization and means co-extensive with these problems, and
659 PacemTerris 60 | are recognized, respected, co-ordinated, defended and promoted,
660 MaterMagist 53 | directing, stimulating, co-ordinating, supplying and integrating,
661 PacemTerris 62 | adequate superintendence and co-ordination of men's respective rights
662 SacerNostri 1,32 | being consumed on fiery coals. May that flame which comes
663 MaterMagist 58 | always in evidence, and, like cockle among the wheat, thrive
664 MaterMagist 97 | recognition in the juridical codes of single States and on
665 PacemTerris 34 | constant pressure of external coercion or enticement. There is
666 MaterMagist 133 | amount of tax payable, take cognizance of the peculiar difficulties
667 MaterMagist 92 | as though they were mere cogs in the machinery, denying
668 AeterDeiSap 69 | same heavenly Father and coheirs of the same eternal happiness,
669 GrataRecord 12 | celebrations fall only by coincidence on the same day, they have
670 MaterMagist 97 | principally by the method of collective bargaining. But it is worthwhile
671 MaterMagist 49 | witnessing the break-away from colonialism and the attainment of political
672 MaterMagist 172 | introducing a new form of colonialism-cleverly disguised, no doubt, but
673 SacerNostri 3,90 | used to paint it in hideous colors: "If we"-he asserted -"had
674 PetrCathed 3,93 | Catholic faith. This peace combats hatred, fraud, and discord,
675 MaterMagist 60 | irresistible urge in man to combine with his fellows for the
676 PetrCathed 1,8 | enlighten every man who cometh into the world"4 and lead
677 MaterMagist 124 | little prospect of a more comfortable way of life. There is the
678 PetrCathed 3,60 | submission.20 This is a comforting hope; it assures us that
679 PaenitAgere 20 | his prelates and chaplains commanding them to observe a threeday
680 MaterMagist 50 | therefore, is not merely to commemorate in a fitting manner the
681 AeterDeiSap 77 | Church. Then let the battle commence in earnest, as we strive
682 SacerNostri 3,102 | And We especially want to commend these most beloved sons
683 PacemTerris 107 | Our public approval and commendation to every undertaking, founded
684 GrataRecord 14 | these young men will be commended to the Virgin Mary in your
685 PrincPastor 47 | education must always be commensurate with their intellectual
686 PacemTerris 46 | but from God".28~In his commentary on this passage, St. John
687 MaterMagist 84 | the arts and crafts, in commerce and industry, should be
688 AeterDeiSap 42 | Peter governs by personal commission all whom Christ rules by
689 MaterMagist 253 | their personal Christian commitment in this passing world. On
690 AeterDeiSap 43 | there was good reason for committing what was intended for all
691 MaterMagist 48 | distribution of essential commodities, greater opportunities for
692 MaterMagist 18 | regarded not merely as a commodity, but as a specifically human
693 MaterMagist 201 | 201. As a rule no single commonwealth has sufficient resources
694 MaterMagist 34 | fundamental opposition between Communism and Christianity, and made
695 MaterMagist 75 | large firms. Because these companies are financing replacement
696 MaterMagist 75 | many countries by large, or comparatively large firms. Because these
697 MaterMagist 216 | men who see clearly and compare the superior dignity of
698 SacerNostri 3,71 | everything."78~Need for Comparison~
699 PrincPastor 44 | valuable energy through compartmentalized and overly specialized projects,
700 GrataRecord 15 | another matter also which compels Us to ask that the Sacred
701 MaterMagist 15 | is rightly regarded as a compendium of Catholic social and economic
702 MaterMagist 81 | the rate of return due as compensation to the company's management,
703 PrincPastor 41 | therefore, all Christians must compete in pious rivalry, and give
704 PacemTerris 110 | immediately roused by a competitive spirit to augment their
705 MaterMagist 38 | groups, nor unregulated competiton, economic despotism, national
706 MaterMagist 147 | conditions be seconded and complemented by public authority. ~
707 MaterMagist 1 | should find in her their own completeness in a higher order of living,
708 PrincPastor 37 | enormously enriches and completes the Christian life of individuals
709 MaterMagist 256 | life's difficulties and complexities, obscured though they may
710 PacemTerris 36 | laws, and all the other components which go to make up the
711 AeterDeiSap 12 | the field of liturgical composition and the due regard which
712 AeterDeiSap 12 | by him or modelled on his compositions. ~On the Incarnation: His
713 PaenitAgere 27(25) | letter Caritate Christi compulsi, AAS 24 (1932) 191.~
714 PaenitAgere 16 | great effort and with great compunction on our part that we can
715 PrincPastor 19 | unchanged their methods of computation and their form, but dedicating
716 AeterDeiSap 62(54) | Cf. conc. Vat. I, Sess. III, cap.
717 PacemTerris 166 | as the Prince of Peace,70 conceive of it as Our duty to devote
718 MaterMagist 35 | wealth, and, in the process, concentrated a despotic economic power
719 MaterMagist 118 | avoid any possibility of the concentration of undue economic power
720 MaterMagist 85 | perfection of both these concerns-all these are to be safeguarded
721 MaterMagist 84 | is not possible to give a concise definition of the kind of
722 PrincPastor 3 | Cardinals was convened for the Conclave during which, by divine
723 SacerNostri 1,11 | counsels,"12 and justly concluded with these words: "Hence
724 PaenitAgere 10 | which keeps the forces of concupiscence in check and repels them.
725 PetrCathed 4,131 | in the past, and which We condemn once again. ~
726 AeterDeiSap 42 | own power which the Divine Condescension assigned to this man. And
727 MaterMagist 255 | co-operation of her laity. In conducting their human affairs to the
728 PetrCathed 2,30 | Then shall international conferences seek and reach decisions
729 SacerNostri 1,25 | What great benefits are conferred on human society by men
730 PacemTerris 30 | from the natural law, which confers it and attaches to it its
731 SacerNostri 3,83 | His Ministry in the Confessional~
732 SacerNostri 2,34 | and on either side the confessionals where supernatural life
733 MaterMagist 105 | can face the future with confidence-the sort of confidence which
734 MaterMagist 124 | the desire to escape from confining surroundings which offer
735 PacemTerris 111 | there is no denying that the conflagration could be started by some
736 PetrCathed 2,41 | advantage have subsided; the conflicting interests of the classes
737 PacemTerris 124 | position of neutrality in the conflicts between nations. No State
738 PacemTerris 70 | State juridical system which conforms to the principles of justice
739 MaterMagist 201 | cultural problems which confront it at the present time.
740 PetrCathed 4,105 | in religious orders and congregations. These men have embraced
741 PetrCathed 3,64 | of unity by means of many congresses and by establishing councils.
742 PaenitAgere 27 | in every diocese and, in conjunction with it, a special course
743 PacemTerris 17(13) | encyclical letter Casti connubii, AAS 22 (1930) 539-592,
744 PacemTerris 164 | greater power, and it will conquer all beneath it. And peace
745 PrincPastor 50 | the duty imposed by their consciences-a duty whose neglect would
746 PetrCathed 1,11 | 11. Anyone who consciously and wantonly attacks known
747 PacemTerris 150 | such as to reflect their consciousness of exercising a personal
748 PetrCathed 4,109 | the gospel dedicate and consecrate their lives to God in order
749 AeterDeiSap 39 | Holy Spirit's anointing consecrates them priests."32 Confirmation,
750 PacemTerris 127 | ghastly and catastrophic consequences of their use. Thus, in this
751 MaterMagist 114 | It also guarantees "the conservation and perfection of a social
752 MaterMagist 35 | historical scene had altered considerably. It was clear, for example,
753 PetrCathed 1,13(7) | Letter Saepenumero considerantes: Acta Leonis 3 (1883) 262. ~
754 MaterMagist 256 | energetic, generous and considerate. For "charity is patient,
755 PaenitAgere 11 | the pleasures of sense. It consisted in the triumph of justice
756 PetrCathed 3,67 | worship. This unity is so conspicuous that by it all men can find
757 MaterMagist 62 | atmosphere created, all conspire to make it difficult for
758 PaenitAgere 15 | of the heroic virtue and constancy of so many of her elect,
759 PacemTerris 38 | if it is to be properly constituted, creative, and worthy of
760 PaenitAgere 19(19) | per Moguntinas provincias constitutos, Mansi, Amplissimi Coll.
761 MaterMagist 209 | rely on his own powers, and construct a very good civilization
762 PacemTerris 161 | Hotheadedness was never constructive; it has always destroyed
763 MaterMagist 220 | the individual, the Church constructs her social teaching. She
764 PacemTerris 31 | they must live together and consult each other's interests.
765 SacerNostri 1,32 | like a piece of straw being consumed on fiery coals. May that
766 MaterMagist 140 | within the means of all consumers, this cannot be used as
767 MaterMagist 176 | of life. This attitude is contagious, especially when it infects
768 PetrCathed 4,129 | teachings of Christianity, then, contain sure and sound principles
769 AeterDeiSap 21 | Emperor Marcian. This letter contains the following admonition:- ~
770 AeterDeiSap 9 | Church, was among all his contemporaries by far the most fearless
771 PacemTerris 161 | about the reconciliation of contending parties, it reduces men
772 PacemTerris 46 | about authority as such. My contention is that the existence of
773 GrataRecord 2 | These Encyclicals had varied contents, but they were all very
774 PacemTerris 92 | particular relevance in this context: "Take away justice, and
775 PacemTerris 109 | armaments that have been, and continue to be, manufactured in the
776 GrataRecord 9 | successor, in whom Blessed Peter continues his eternal mission as supreme
777 MaterMagist 120 | law have extended, and are continuing to extend, the sphere of
778 PacemTerris 153 | young people be complete and continuous, and imparted in such a
779 AeterDeiSap 5(7) | De Incarn. Domini, contra Nestorium, lib. VII, prol.
780 PacemTerris 16 | founded upon marriage freely contracted, one and indissoluble, must
781 PetrCathed 1,17 | nothing to choose between contradictories and among contraries can
782 PetrCathed 2,38 | differences among social classes contradicts the very laws of nature.
783 PetrCathed 1,17 | contradictories and among contraries can lead only to this fatal
784 PacemTerris 51 | laws and decrees passed in contravention of the moral order, and
785 PacemTerris 152 | the men who have largely contributed-and who are still contributing-to
786 PrincPastor 17 | whether local or foreign, who contributes to the formation in question,
787 PacemTerris 152 | contributed-and who are still contributing-to the creation of these institutions
788 MaterMagist 124 | town and city life. But a contributory cause of this movement away
789 PaenitAgere 29 | humility, the sacrifice of a contrite heart and the giving of
790 PrincPastor 29 | inspiring, guiding, and controlling them. ~Need for Planning~
791 MaterMagist 188 | based on such unreliable and controversial data that they can only
792 PetrCathed 3,71 | jeopardizing the Church's unity, controversies, as a noted English author,
793 PrincPastor 3 | College of Cardinals was convened for the Conclave during
794 PetrCathed 2,45 | contemporary progress has made many conveniences an integral part of everyday
795 PetrCathed 4,112 | hidden lives in cloistered convents or dedicate themselves to
796 SacerNostri 2,36 | he never let up on his conversation with God."48~
797 PrincPastor 55 | 55. After conversing with you, Venerable Brethren,
798 PrincPastor 12 | the increasing number of converts, or the multitude of those
799 PrincPastor 45 | hierarchy, must furnish convincing proof that they possess
800 AeterDeiSap 18 | fifteenth centenary of its convocation.17~The Twenty-Eighth Canon~
801 PrincPastor 28 | centuries, the faithful have cooperated with their bishops and their
802 PetrCathed 4,106 | spontaneously and enthusiastically, cooperating zealously and energetically
803 MaterMagist 143 | a flourishing system of cooperative undertakings, and organize
804 MaterMagist 90 | sons-craftsmen and members of cooperatives throughout the world-to
805 MaterMagist 89 | citizens-craftsmen and members of cooperatives-are fully entitled to these
806 MaterMagist 66 | and groups, and the timely coordination and encouragement by the
807 PrincPastor 9 | Providence has had visible and copious results. We want you to
808 PrincPastor 57 | contributions readily and copiously offered by their brethren
809 AeterDeiSap 24 | mutual respect, trust and cordiality in the Holy See's public
810 SacerNostri ,4 | already famous in every corner of the world for his holiness,
811 PacemTerris 19 | man works form a necessary corollary to these rights. They must
812 PrincPastor 1(3) | Cf. Homilia in die Coronationis habita, AAS 50 (1958) 886;
813 PetrCathed 3,76(31) | Letter 43.5: Corp. Vind. III, 2, 594; cf.
814 MaterMagist 65 | intermediary bodies and corporate enterprises-which are, so
815 MaterMagist 104 | private citizens or to public corporations. ~
816 MaterMagist 119 | whether they be external and corporeal, or gifts of the mind, has
817 MaterMagist 11 | naturalistic one, which denied any correlation between economics and morality.
818 MaterMagist 181 | inheritance and guard them at all costs. The Church aims at unity,
819 PacemTerris 76 | have a public constitution, couched in juridical terms, laying
820 PetrCathed 2,47 | more resolute or to incite counterattack, or like a river which engulfs
821 PaenitAgere 10 | Indeed, penance is that counterforce which keeps the forces of
822 MaterMagist 71 | general good of the particular country-having regard especially to the
823 AeterDeiSap 6 | 6. At the request of the court of Ravenna the Pope sent
824 PacemTerris 69 | circumstances, so too in the courts: justice must be administered
825 MaterMagist 228 | considered complete unless it covers every kind of obligation.
826 PetrCathed 2,32 | justice, to check ambition, covetousness, and envy which are the
827 AeterDeiSap 22 | foundation (Matt. 16, 18). He who covets what is not his due, loses
828 PrincPastor 19 | God's Providence to be the cradle of the Church."36~Conversion
829 PetrCathed 1,10 | the wickedness of men, in craftiness, according to the wiles
830 MaterMagist 84 | agriculture, in the arts and crafts, in commerce and industry,
831 MaterMagist 85 | 85. Hence the craftsman's business and that of the
832 MaterMagist 115 | equipment (in the case of craftsmen and owners of family farms),
833 MaterMagist 181 | in its effects and would cramp the natural tendencies of
834 PacemTerris 115 | there who does not feel the craving to be rid of the threat
835 PacemTerris 64 | misfortune, or greatly in creased family responsibilities. ~
836 MaterMagist 194 | inception it reveals the creating hand of God. Those who violate
837 MaterMagist 215 | sense of their dignity as creatures and sons of God, who is
838 PrincPastor 49 | not only acquit themselves creditably in their professions and
839 PetrCathed 3,91 | angels who hovered over His crib;43 it is the peace He imparted
840 SacerNostri 3,87 | mournful cries: "So many crimes against God are committed"-
841 PacemTerris 92 | others, so too it would be criminal in a State to aim at improving
842 PetrCathed 4,146 | they are punished like criminals. While they are being punished,
843 PetrCathed 3,93 | discord, which can impair and cripple our faith. ~
844 MaterMagist 187 | order to prevent a serious crisis from developing, the conception
845 MaterMagist 9 | also suggests new and vital criteria by which men can judge the
846 MaterMagist 38 | taught what the supreme criterion in economic matters ought
847 PetrCathed 4,136 | and program to bring this critical problem to a swift and happy
848 SacerNostri 3,77 | this reply to some of his critics: "I do not know whether
849 PacemTerris 3 | than the angels: thou hast crowned him with glory and honor,
850 PrincPastor 1 | receive from Our hands the crucifix, image of Jesus Christ Crucified,
851 GrataRecord 11 | pleasure of presenting mission crucifixes to a large group of Catholic
852 MaterMagist 36 | regime has become hard, cruel and relentless in frightful
853 PetrCathed 4,140 | society will sooner or later crumble and give way. Our predecessor
854 PrincPastor 6 | striving to smother and crush the seed of God's word.9
855 SacerNostri 3,68 | it sometimes seemed to be crushing him, this was also the reason
856 PrincPastor 42 | ecclesiastical hierarchy, to cultivate better the study of religion
857 PacemTerris 156 | organizations, insurance, cultrual institutions, the law, politics,
858 PrincPastor 18 | religion. ~The Church and Cultures~
859 MaterMagist 213 | nothing, neither violence nor cunning, can eradicate. ~
860 MaterMagist 187 | avoided, or, in any event, curbed in some way. ~The Problem
861 PetrCathed 4,102 | close assistants in your Curia, Venerable Brethren; those
862 SacerNostri ,7 | the fact that the surging currents of this world overwhelm
863 MaterMagist 223 | taught as part of the daily curriculum in Catholic schools of every
864 AeterDeiSap 28 | connection with the liturgical cycle. In all these writings he
865 PetrCathed 3,76 | 76. And so Saint Cyprian had good reason to remark: "
866 PaenitAgere 16(16) | 17: PG 36.356; St. John Dam., De fide orthod. 4.9; PG
867 PetrCathed 2,58 | pray God to prevent any damage to this valuable, beneficial,
868 GrataRecord 15 | consider attentively the dangerous pass to which our age has
869 AeterDeiSap 3 | with his armies across the Danube? That was certainly an heroic
870 SacerNostri 1,29 | there should be someone who dares to cast doubt on the supreme
871 SacerNostri 2,50 | some; and correct the more daring statements that have sometimes
872 MaterMagist 10 | actual revolt. Against this dark background, the brilliance
873 MaterMagist 188 | unreliable and controversial data that they can only be of
874 PetrCathed 3,77 | her beauty. Like a king's daughter, the Church wears robes
875 PetrCathed 2,35 | guaranteed, and when there has dawned that liberty due everywhere
876 PaenitAgere 42 | may hope indeed to see the dawning of a new and fairer age
877 SacerNostri ,4 | 100th anniversary of the day-August 4, 1859-on which this holy
878 MaterMagist 256 | kind; charity envieth not, dealeth not perversely, is not puffed
879 PacemTerris 50 | who has decreed that men's dealings with one another be regulated
880 GrataRecord 3 | made Mary's rosary all the dearer to Us. We never fail to
881 PrincPastor 41 | communities. Nor is there a dearth of favorable opportunities
882 MaterMagist 187 | The excess of births over deaths will therefore show a steep
883 PaenitAgere 36 | earthly pleasures, thus debasing and weakening the nobler
884 AeterDeiSap 15 | in order to pay off the debt which attached to our condition,
885 MaterMagist 114(33) | Broadcast message, 24 Dec. 1942; cf. AAS 35 (1943)
886 SacerNostri 1,14 | that was almost completely decached from the changeable, perishable
887 MaterMagist 186 | statistics the next few decades will see a very great increase
888 GrataRecord 8 | human gradually decline and decay, the Roman Pontificate withstands
889 PacemTerris 93 | not by armed force nor by deceit or trickery. There must
890 SacerNostri 3,111 | hostility by trying to harm and deceive her sacred ministers; as
891 PacemTerris 143 | Nations General Assembly on December 10, 1948. The preamble of
892 PetrCathed 4,127 | side by false promises and deceptive lies. ~
893 MaterMagist 236 | principles; thirdly, one decides what in the circumstances
894 PrincPastor 52 | give them help that will be decisive. Good men will surely find
895 PaenitAgere 21(21) | Cf. Act. et Decr. Sacr. Concil. Recent.,
896 MaterMagist 187 | shortly bring about a notable decrease in the mortality rate, especially
897 MaterMagist 124 | people engaged in agriculture decreases, while the percentage employed
898 MaterMagist 123 | population as a whole is decreasing, but it is an undeniable
899 AeterDeiSap 43 | was established by this decree found its way to all the
900 PacemTerris 138 | absolute impartiality, and with dedication to the common good of all
901 SacerNostri 3,83 | was a witness in word and deed for Christ nailed to the
902 PrincPastor 34 | 34. Anyone who deems himself a Christian must
903 MaterMagist 189 | effort on man's part to deepen and extend his dominion
904 MaterMagist 242 | modern man has greatly deepened and extended his knowledge
905 PrincPastor 44 | pastors, must beware of defeating the purposes of the apostolate
906 AeterDeiSap 20 | this canon was inserted in defiance of the protests of the papal
907 PacemTerris 104 | surely is our proof that, in defining the scope of a just freedom
908 MaterMagist 120 | of private citizens, are definitely more effective in promoting
909 PetrCathed 3,69 | expression in the ordinances and definitions of the popes and legitimate
910 MaterMagist 194 | offend the divine majesty and degrade themselves and humanity,
911 MaterMagist 242 | there are corrupted and degraded."48~
912 PacemTerris 155 | The definition of these degrees and forms is all the more
913 PacemTerris 145 | May the day be not long delayed when every human being can
914 PacemTerris 161 | must be done slowly and deliberately from within. Pope Pius XII
915 PacemTerris 65 | civil authorities preserve a delicate balance. An excessive concern
916 SacerNostri ,1 | Us with wonder to see the delight of Our predecessor of happy
917 SacerNostri 1,24 | of penance abound in such delights and joys that once they
918 PrincPastor 3(4) | Cf. La propagazione della fede, Scritti di A.G. Roncalli,
919 MaterMagist 168 | necessary-and justice itself demands-that the riches produced be distributed
920 PacemTerris 50 | established. And we men do not demean ourselves in showing due
921 PacemTerris 52 | consonant with any genuinely democratic form of government.36~Attainment
922 PrincPastor 16 | has already been clearly demonstrated. Without doubt, the formation
923 MaterMagist 225 | convinced that the best way of demonstrating the truth and efficacy of
924 AeterDeiSap 62 | majority of Christians of every denomination, and induce them to gather
925 SacerNostri 3,80 | who crowded the church, by denouncing evil of every kind, in whatever
926 PetrCathed 4,140(67) | De Natura Deorum 111, 40.~
927 PacemTerris 81 | they have no authority to depart from its slightest precepts. ~
928 PacemTerris 66 | performance of duties in every department of social life. ~Structure
929 MaterMagist 62 | and regulations in many departments of human life. As a consequence,
930 PrincPastor 49 | indeed, as though your life depended on it."82~
931 PacemTerris 106 | fittingly for himself and his dependents. It is therefore the duty
932 PacemTerris 56 | it-although in different ways, depending on his tasks, merits and
933 PrincPastor 48 | could be approached with deplorable levity, by resorting to
934 MaterMagist 251 | in heart, We cannot but deplore the growing tendency in
935 PetrCathed 1,13 | to mock virtue and exalt depravity."8~Modem Media of Communication~
936 PaenitAgere 32 | voluntary sufferings and deprivations, we whose consciences are
937 MaterMagist 180 | himself free in the very depth of his being, and freely
938 PacemTerris 129 | one of the cardinal duties deriving from our common nature:
939 SacerNostri 1,12 | the surest ro ad to the des ired goal of Christian perfection.
940 MaterMagist 263 | Lord with all Our heart, descend upon you, Venerable Brethren,
941 PaenitAgere 11 | When the Holy Spirit had descended on them in the form of fiery
942 PrincPastor 9 | apostolic of African Negro descent were named in 1939. By 1959,
943 SacerNostri 2,34 | memory, Pius XII, used to describe the ideal Christian parish,
944 SacerNostri 3,95 | veneration and obedience they deserve. ~Necessity of Personal
945 SacerNostri ,3 | it was through a special design of God's providence that
946 SacerNostri ,3 | ordination to the priesthood to designate St. John Mary Vianney (to
947 PacemTerris 76 | clear rules relating to the designation of public officials, their
948 PetrCathed 1,11 | engages in an altogether despicable business. ~The Duties of
949 PetrCathed 4,115 | avoid them; some, alas, even despise and abhor them. ~
950 MaterMagist 35 | process, concentrated a despotic economic power in the hands
951 MaterMagist 38 | unregulated competiton, economic despotism, national prestige or imperialism,
952 PrincPastor 57 | most suitable and urgent destinations. Willing help and material
953 GrataRecord 19 | pressed, but we are not destitute; we endure persecution,
954 AeterDeiSap 18 | however, enter into any more detailed discussion of it here, for
955 AeterDeiSap 20 | Nicea. He also saw it as detracting somewhat from the authority
956 SacerNostri 3,90 | in sin and what terrible devastation it wreaks in the souls of
957 PacemTerris 111 | very testing of nuclear devices for war purposes can, if
958 AeterDeiSap 79 | darkness can prevail. "The devil's works are then most effectually
959 PrincPastor 51 | organizations can help by devising Christian solutions to current
960 SacerNostri 2,51 | apostolic activity to which he devotes himself. All of these things
961 SacerNostri 2,48 | church. A priest kneeling devoutly and reverently before the
962 MaterMagist 140 | of living. This would be diametrically opposed to the common good. ~
963 PaenitAgere 14 | making void the law of Moses dies without any mercy on the
964 PetrCathed 3,87 | friend of the other. . . What difference does it make that you have
965 AeterDeiSap 60 | only they will settle their differences-those lamentable differences concerning
966 MaterMagist 224 | can do much to help this diffusion of Catholic social doctrine
967 PetrCathed 4,104 | they are more than public dignitaries; they are sacred ministers.
968 PacemTerris 31 | and duties are ever more diligently and more effectively observed. ~
969 PacemTerris 137 | are world-wide in their dimensions; problems, therefore, which
970 PetrCathed 4,146 | Christians in the Epistle to Diognetus: "They are in the flesh,
971 AeterDeiSap 6 | and practical wisdom in diplomacy and the conduct of affairs,
972 AeterDeiSap 5 | deacon! ~Theologian and Diplomat~
973 PacemTerris 133 | good through the normal diplomatic channels, or by top-level
974 PacemTerris 53 | services as their rulers shall direct-assuming, of course, that justice
975 AeterDeiSap 56 | shed their light in all directions, and voluntarily underwent
976 MaterMagist 35 | but only the trustees and directors of invested funds, which
977 SacerNostri 3,103 | takes great care of them and directs them in a firm but fatherly
978 MaterMagist 164 | against poverty and economic disabilities. ~
979 PacemTerris 11 | the event of illhealth; disability stemming from his work;
980 GrataRecord 15 | priests and nuns, the sick and disabled, our innocent children,
981 PacemTerris 56 | society, since these are at a disadvantage when it comes to defending
982 PacemTerris 97 | happen if they sow seeds of disaffection which can only produce a
983 MaterMagist 206 | of justice, they not only disagree on terms, but often increase
984 PetrCathed 2,20 | only one cause of discord, disagreement, and dissension: ignorance
985 SacerNostri 3,94 | memory, Pius XII, expressed disapproval "in the strongest terms"
986 PetrCathed 2,41 | expressed it: "The terrible disasters of the recent war plunged
987 MaterMagist 235 | passions. This attitude is disastrous. Its evil effects on soul
988 PacemTerris 128 | say-and there is no reason for disbelieving them-but to deter others
989 MaterMagist 36 | as the Pope remarked so discerningly, "economic domination has
990 PacemTerris 144 | follow moral principles, discharge the duties imposed by justice,
991 MaterMagist 92 | it for themselves, but as discharging a duty and rendering a service
992 AeterDeiSap 27 | assail it, in imparting disciplinary rules and moral precepts,
993 PaenitAgere 37 | private and in public, to a disciplined life and to missionary zeal. ~
994 SacerNostri 3,86 | to imagine what pain and discomfort and bodily sufferings this
995 SacerNostri 3,70 | willingly endured the sharp discomforts and annoyances of mind and
996 PetrCathed 4,135 | Church's love for him and discovers that this love is even more
997 MaterMagist 47 | and economics we have the discovery of nuclear energy, and its
998 MaterMagist 241 | even go so far as to bring discredit on the Church's teaching,
999 PrincPastor 17 | capability for wisely and discreetly using the freedom allowed
1000 MaterMagist 67 | citizens will be gravely discriminated against or excessively burdened.
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