103-human | hut-zonas
bold = Main text
Document, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 Declaration,6(8) | 372: Corp. Christ. 1, p. 103, 1, 31-36).~
2 Declaration,7(17) | 58 [1966], p. 1072; cf. 1047).~
3 Declaration,7(17) | Cf. 27 (AAS 58 [1966], p. 1072; cf. 1047).~
4 Declaration,5(5) | moulded by His hand (cf. Ps. 118:73). It would seem that
5 Declaration,7(13) | Dz-Sch. 1184. Cf. also the Constitution "
6 Declaration,5(5) | 10:8-12; Ps. 22:10; 71:6; 139:13. In the Gospels we read
7 Declaration,7(12) | Constitution "Effraenatum" in 1588 ("Bullarium Romanum," V,
8 Declaration,7(12) | Iuris Canonici," I, no. 165, pp. 308-311).~
9 Declaration,6(7) | PG. 6, 970: S.C. 3, pp. 166-167). One may also consult
10 Declaration,6(7) | 6, 970: S.C. 3, pp. 166-167). One may also consult the "
11 Declaration,7(15) | and Radio-messages, VI, 183ff.).~
12 Declaration,7(13) | Pii IX, V, 55-72; AAS 5 [1869], pp. 305-331; "Fontes Iuris
13 Declaration,7(18) | Denzinger 1890, AAS 17 [1884], p. 556; 22 [1888-1890],
14 Declaration,7(18) | AAS 17 [1884], p. 556; 22 [1888-1890], 748; Dz-Sch 3258).~
15 Declaration,7(14) | Casti Connubii," AAS 22 (1930), pp. 562-565; Dz- Sch.
16 Declaration,7(15) | Doctors of November 12, 1944, because it formulates the
17 Declaration,15(22)| Pacem in terris." AAS 55 (1963), p. 267. Constitution "
18 Declaration,7(17) | spes," 51. Cf. 27 (AAS 58 [1966], p. 1072; cf. 1047).~
19 Declaration,4(2) | Cf. ibid., 31 (AAS 59 [1967], p. 897). On the Sacred
20 Declaration,23 | 23. On the contrary, it is
21 Declaration,15(22)| terris." AAS 55 (1963), p. 267. Constitution "Gaudium et
22 Declaration,7(9) | of this crime (Mansi 13, 292, c. 17).~
23 Declaration,5 | talent" (cf. Mt. 25:14-30); it must be put to proper
24 Declaration,3(1) | aborto." Part II, pp. 47-300, Rome, 1973.~
25 Declaration,7(13) | 55-72; AAS 5 [1869], pp. 305-331; "Fontes Iuris Canonici,"
26 Declaration,7(12) | Canonici," I, no. 165, pp. 308-311).~
27 Declaration,7(12) | Canonici," I, no. 165, pp. 308-311).~
28 Declaration,7(18) | 1888-1890], 748; Dz-Sch 3258).~
29 Declaration,7(13) | 72; AAS 5 [1869], pp. 305-331; "Fontes Iuris Canonici,"
30 Declaration,6(7) | on behalf of Christians," 35 (cf. PG. 6, 970: S.C. 3,
31 Declaration,6(8) | Christ. 1, p. 103, 1, 31-36).~
32 Declaration,6(8) | Apologeticum" (IX. 8 PL. 1, 371-372: Corp. Christ. 1, p.
33 Declaration,7(14) | pp. 562-565; Dz- Sch. 3719-21.~
34 Declaration,6(8) | Apologeticum" (IX. 8 PL. 1, 371-372: Corp. Christ. 1, p. 103,
35 Declaration,6(7) | Diogentus" (V, 6 Funk, o.c., I 399: S.C. 33), where it says
36 Declaration,7(10) | before being born." (PL 44, 423-424: CSEL 33, 619. Cf. the "
37 Declaration,7(10) | being born." (PL 44, 423-424: CSEL 33, 619. Cf. the "
38 Declaration,18(25)| magistra," AAS 53 (1961), pp. 445-448). Responsible parenthood
39 Declaration,7(16) | magistra," AAS 53 (1961), p. 447.~
40 Declaration,18(25)| AAS 53 (1961), pp. 445-448). Responsible parenthood
41 Declaration,5(5) | other texts. Cf. Is. 49:1-5; 46:3; Jb. 10:8-12; Ps. 22:10;
42 Declaration,3(1) | sull'aborto." Part II, pp. 47-300, Rome, 1973.~
43 Declaration,16(23)| Gaudium et spes," 48: "Indole autem sua naturali,
44 Declaration,18(24)| 10 (AAS 60, [1968], p. 487).~
45 Declaration,5(5) | many other texts. Cf. Is. 49:1-5; 46:3; Jb. 10:8-12;
46 Declaration,18(25)| Humanae vitae,"[14] (ibid., p. 490).~
47 Declaration,7(9) | Ancyra, canon 21 (ibid., 519). See also the decree of
48 Declaration,7(13) | Iuris Canonici," III, no. 552, pp. 24-31).~
49 Declaration,7(18) | 1890, AAS 17 [1884], p. 556; 22 [1888-1890], 748; Dz-Sch
50 Declaration,7(14) | Connubii," AAS 22 (1930), pp. 562-565; Dz- Sch. 3719-21.~
51 Declaration,7(14) | AAS 22 (1930), pp. 562-565; Dz- Sch. 3719-21.~
52 Declaration,7(17) | et spes," 51. Cf. 27 (AAS 58 [1966], p. 1072; cf. 1047).~
53 Declaration,4(2) | 29. Cf. ibid., 31 (AAS 59 [1967], p. 897). On the
54 Declaration,18(24)| Humanae vitae," 10 (AAS 60, [1968], p. 487).~
55 Declaration,7(10) | PL 44, 423-424: CSEL 33, 619. Cf. the "Decree of Gratian"
56 Declaration,7(9) | Council of Elvira, canon 63 (Mansi, 2, p. 16) and the
57 Declaration,5(5) | Jb. 10:8-12; Ps. 22:10; 71:6; 139:13. In the Gospels
58 Declaration,7(13) | Pius IX (Acta Pii IX, V, 55-72; AAS 5 [1869], pp. 305-331; "
59 Declaration,5(5) | by His hand (cf. Ps. 118:73). It would seem that this
60 Declaration,7(18) | 1972, AAS 64 (1972), p. 737. Among the witnesses of
61 Declaration,7(18) | p. 556; 22 [1888-1890], 748; Dz-Sch 3258).~
62 Declaration,15(22)| Salutiamo," AAS 64 (1972), 779.~
63 Declaration,7 | first Council of Mainz in 847 reconsidered the penalties
64 Declaration,18(25)| Gaudium et spes," 87. Paul VI, Encyclical "Populorum
65 Declaration,18(25)| Nations, AAS 57 (1965), p. 883. John XXIII, "Mater et magistra,"
66 Declaration,4(2) | 31 (AAS 59 [1967], p. 897). On the Sacred Congregation
67 Declaration,7(9) | Canon 21 (Mansi, 14, p. 909). Cf. Council of Elvira,
68 Declaration,6(6) | expressions (cf. Funk, l.c., 91-93).~
69 Declaration,6(6) | expressions (cf. Funk, l.c., 91-93).~
70 Declaration,6(7) | Christians," 35 (cf. PG. 6, 970: S.C. 3, pp. 166-167). One
71 Declaration,17 | functioning of his normal abilities, to prevent or to cure his
72 Declaration,24 | exhort all those who are able to do so to lighten the
73 Declaration,14 | fear that the child will be abnormal or retarded; it may be the
74 Declaration,7 | abortion and infanticide are abominable crimes."[17] The same Paul
75 Declaration,22 | to cooperate closely in abortions and have to choose between
76 Declaration,3(1) | Magistero della Chiesa sull'aborto." Part II, pp. 47-300, Rome,
77 | about
78 Declaration,5 | physical death cannot be absent from the world of those
79 Declaration,25 | this viewpoint there is no absolute misfortune here below, not
80 Declaration,21 | contradict. Human law can abstain from punishment, but it
81 Declaration,20 | what is perhaps only the abstention from punishment. Even more,
82 Declaration,14(21)| noch erst recht nicht die Abtreibung als sittlich erlaubt erkennen" ("
83 Declaration,7 | procured before the moment accepted by some as the moment of
84 Declaration,13(19)| the taking of life involve accepting the risk of killing a man,
85 Declaration,19 | moral discussion is being accompanied more or less everywhere
86 Declaration,26 | service of life has been accomplished by medicine. One can hope
87 Declaration,26 | progress will continue, in accordance with the vocation of doctors,
88 Declaration,7(10) | the desired result is not achieved, the mother terminates the
89 Declaration,17 | well as for evil. These are achievements of the human spirit which
90 Declaration,16 | the mastery progressively acquired by reason and by authentic
91 Declaration,7(13) | Apostolicae Sedis" of Pius IX (Acta Pii IX, V, 55-72; AAS 5 [
92 Declaration,3 | conferences and many bishops acting in their own name have judged
93 Declaration,8 | himself and of determining his acts and hence his own destiny:
94 Declaration,27 | this comparison we shall add with him: "Yes, the troubles
95 Declaration,19 | the other laws. It must be added that clandestine abortion
96 Declaration,14 | burden represented by an additional child, especially if there
97 Declaration,18(25)| Populorum progressio," 31: Address to the United Nations, AAS
98 Declaration,17 | which in themselves are admirable. But technology can never
99 Declaration,3 | convergence these documents admirably emphasize an attitude of
100 Declaration,23 | reasonable arrangements for adoption - a whole positive policy
101 Declaration,13 | fertilization is begun the adventure of a human life, and each
102 Declaration,25(26)| otras: zona corporal, zona afectiva, zona mental, y ese transfondo
103 Declaration,2 | and the other, for action affects the interests of others
104 Declaration,13(19)| problem from which our moral affirmation remains independent for
105 Declaration,6 | he nevertheless clearly affirms the essential principle: "
106 Declaration,7 | occasions, has not been afraid to declare that this teaching
107 | after
108 Declaration,2 | object of powerful pressures aimed at leading them to this
109 Declaration,25(26)| mental, y ese transfondo del alma donde la vida divina, recibida
110 Declaration,14(21)| recht nicht die Abtreibung als sittlich erlaubt erkennen" ("
111 Declaration,23 | honorable and possible alternative to abortion.~
112 Declaration,16(23)| paragraph 50: "Matrimonium et amor coniugalis indole sua ad
113 Declaration,16(23)| ipsum institutum matrimonii amorque coniugalis ad procreationem
114 Declaration,8 | impose it on the basis of the analysis of what a human person is
115 Declaration,7(9) | 16) and the Council of Ancyra, canon 21 (ibid., 519).
116 Declaration,7 | clarity. Pius XI explicitly answered the most serious objections.[14]
117 Declaration,11 | this right. This right is antecedent to its recognition; it demands
118 Declaration,6 | principle: "To prevent birth is anticipated murder; it makes little
119 Declaration,6(8) | Tertullian, "Apologeticum" (IX. 8 PL. 1, 371-372:
120 Declaration,7(13) | also the Constitution "Apostolicae Sedis" of Pius IX (Acta
121 Declaration,6(6) | edition Funk, "Patres Apostolici," V, 2. "The Epistle of
122 Declaration,6(6) | Didache Apostolorum," edition Funk, "Patres
123 Declaration,19 | majority? In addition it is apparent that, where they still exist,
124 Declaration,7(10) | During the Middle Ages appeal was often made to the authority
125 Declaration,19 | laws condemning abortion appear difficult to apply. The
126 Declaration,5(5) | first time in Jer. 1:5. It appears later in many other texts.
127 Declaration,22 | may not collaborate in its application. It is, for instance, inadmissible
128 Declaration,19 | abortion appear difficult to apply. The crime has become too
129 Declaration,26 | of justice. One can never approve of abortion; but it is above
130 Declaration,27 | Hieronymus HAMER ~Titular Archbishop of Lorium~Secretary~
131 Declaration,19 | touch upon private life. The argument of pluralism is also used.
132 Declaration,20 | 20. These arguments and others in addition that
133 Declaration,4(3) | the questions which can arise in connection with abortion:
134 Declaration,23 | children and reasonable arrangements for adoption - a whole positive
135 Declaration,13(19)| declaration expressly leaves aside the question of the moment
136 Declaration,26 | and charity every form of assistance should be developed.~
137 Declaration,3 | doctors, but also parents' associations, statesmen, or leading figures
138 Declaration,18 | problem of birth control can assume for some families and for
139 Declaration,21 | opposition suffices to give the assurance that a law is not a law
140 Declaration,23 | and for unmarried mothers, assured grants for children, a statute
141 Declaration,1 | abortion. One cannot but be astonished to see a simultaneous increase
142 Declaration,14 | to which it is normal to attach great value, and which may
143 Declaration,2 | opinion as a pretext for attacking the rights of others, most
144 Declaration,5(5) | being the object of God's attention: He creates and forms the
145 Declaration,20 | one. One must, however, be attentive to what a change in legislation
146 Declaration,3 | documents admirably emphasize an attitude of respect for life which
147 Declaration,14 | it may be the importance attributed in different classes of
148 Declaration,27 | Pontiff Pope Paul VI, in an audience granted to the undersigned
149 Declaration,7(10) | to the authority of St. Augustine who wrote as follows in
150 Declaration,16(23)| Gaudium et spes," 48: "Indole autem sua naturali, ipsum institutum
151 Declaration,20 | represent. Many will take as authorization what is perhaps only the
152 Declaration,20 | lesser evil, in order to avoid a greater one. One must,
153 Declaration,27 | generosity. It must preserve awareness of the grandeur of the task
154 | away
155 Declaration,7(10) | having lived, or, if the baby was living already in its
156 Declaration,15 | different forms of cultural background there is a great deal to
157 Declaration,25(26)| Catholic Doctors held in Barcelona, May 26, 1974: "Por lo que
158 Declaration,6(6) | V, 2. "The Epistle of Barnabas," IX, 5 uses the same expressions (
159 Declaration,12 | 12. Any discrimination based on the various stages of
160 Declaration,4(3) | discuss them. Only certain basic principles are here recalled
161 Declaration,27 | of the Dedication of the Basilicas of Saints Peter and Paul,
162 Declaration,8 | sufficient to impose it on the basis of the analysis of what
163 Declaration,27 | multiplied and made harder to bear suffering and death. But
164 | became
165 | becoming
166 Declaration,6(7) | Athenagoras, "A plea on behalf of Christians," 35 (cf.
167 Declaration,10 | specify and organize external behavior. There is precisely a certain
168 Declaration,14(21)| Kirche) kann jedoch sur Behebung solcher Notsituationen weder
169 Declaration,5 | Certainly God has created beings who have only one lifetime
170 Declaration,13(19)| reasons: (1) supposing a belated animation, there is still
171 Declaration,27 | transformed them: for whoever believes in Him, suffering and death
172 Declaration,25(26)| ciertamente univoca, mas bien se podria decir que es un
173 Declaration,13 | Moreover, it is not up to biological sciences to make a definitive
174 Declaration,18 | legitimate means of regulating births.[25] The damage to moral
175 Declaration,5 | under His protection: man's blood cries out to Him (cf. Gen.
176 Declaration,10 | rights" and which our age boasts of having formulated.~
177 Declaration,19 | abortion. In these days a vast body of opinion petitions the
178 Declaration,7(11) | Commentary on the Sentences," book IV, dist. 31, exposition
179 Declaration,25 | even the terrible sorrow of bringing up a handicapped child.
180 Declaration,13 | modern genetic science brings valuable confirmation. It
181 Declaration,1 | its entirety or in ever broader indications. The Church
182 Declaration,1 | is no man who is not His brother in humanity and who is not
183 Declaration,5 | was the devil's envy that brought death into the world" (Wis.
184 Declaration,7(12) | Effraenatum" in 1588 ("Bullarium Romanum," V, 1, pp. 25-27; "
185 Declaration,16 | on the pretext that it is burdensome.~
186 Declaration,13(19)| life, preparing for and calling for a soul in which the
187 Declaration,27 | of the life which Christ came to bring: "I have come so
188 Declaration,7 | propositions of certain lax canonists who sought to excuse an
189 Declaration,7(10) | Concordantia Discordantium Canonum," c. 20, C. 2, q.[2]. During
190 Declaration,8 | man is a personal subject capable of reflecting on himself
191 Declaration,13 | human life, and each of its capacities requires time- a rather
192 Declaration,3(1) | documents are to be found in Gr. Caprile, "Non Uccidere, Il Magistero
193 Declaration,27 | the year 1974.~Franciscus Card. SEPER ~Prefect ~Hieronymus
194 Declaration,16 | of freedom will always be careful not to violate justice.
195 Declaration,27 | little, train us for the carrying of a weight of eternal glory
196 Declaration,7(14) | Encyclical "Casti Connubii," AAS 22 (1930),
197 Declaration,6 | the Church of the first centuries insisted on the difference
198 Declaration,7 | greatest severity.[12] A century later, Innocent XI rejected
199 Declaration,7 | teaching of the Church "has not changed and is unchangeable."[18]~
200 Declaration,7 | the Fathers on the sacred character of life "which from its
201 Declaration,13 | individual man with his characteristic aspects already well determined.
202 Declaration,4 | 4. Charged with the promotion and the
203 Declaration,3(1) | Uccidere, Il Magistero della Chiesa sull'aborto." Part II, pp.
204 Declaration,25(26)| se refiere, esta non es ciertamente univoca, mas bien se podria
205 Declaration,13(20)| Tertullian, cited in footnote 8.~
206 Declaration,19 | also used. Although many citizens, in particular the Catholic
207 Declaration,27 | an industrial and urban civilization. Thus in recent times the
208 Declaration,2 | others. Ethical pluralism is claimed to be a normal consequence
209 Declaration,19 | laws. It must be added that clandestine abortion puts women, who
210 Declaration,21 | Creator as a norm which reason clarifies and strives to formulate
211 Declaration,7 | doctrine with the greatest clarity. Pius XI explicitly answered
212 Declaration,14 | attributed in different classes of society to considerations
213 Declaration,4 | faith.[3] It is therefore clear that this declaration necessarily
214 Declaration,19 | find that it is wiser to close their eyes to it. But the
215 Declaration,22 | themselves obliged to cooperate closely in abortions and have to
216 Declaration,22 | it. Moreover, he may not collaborate in its application. It is,
217 Declaration,11 | be founded on race, sex, color or religion. It is not recognition
218 Declaration,26 | is above all necessary to combat its causes. This includes
219 Declaration,25 | who mourn: they shall be comforted" (Mt. 5:5). To measure happiness
220 Declaration,23 | possible to give every child coming into this world a welcome
221 Declaration,5 | made" (Gen. 9:5-6). The commandment of God is formal: "You shall
222 Declaration,27 | Faith, on November 18, the Commemoration of the Dedication of the
223 Declaration,7(11) | Commentary on the Sentences," book
224 Declaration,8 | nourished by interpersonal communication with men in the indispensable
225 Declaration,8 | Him. But man lives in the community of his equals; he is nourished
226 Declaration,27 | in this life can never be compared to the glory, as yet unrevealed,
227 Declaration,27 | 18). And, if we make this comparison we shall add with him: "
228 Declaration,13(19)| nidation. It is not within the competence of science to decide between
229 Declaration,12 | The right to life remains complete in an old person, even one
230 Declaration,13(19)| received from parents is completed, (2) on the other hand,
231 Declaration,7(18) | The speech, "Salutiamo con paterna effusione," December
232 Declaration,13 | even if a doubt existed concerning whether the fruit of conception
233 Declaration,18 | as was pointed out in the conciliar constitution "Gaudium et
234 Declaration,20 | varying quarters are not conclusive. It is true that civil law
235 Declaration,7(10) | Gratian, "Concordantia Discordantium Canonum,"
236 Declaration,23 | that there will always be a concrete, honorable and possible
237 Declaration,7(10) | matter in "De Nuptiis et Concupiscentiis," c. 15: "Sometimes this
238 Declaration,19 | particular the Catholic faithful, condemn abortion, many others hold
239 Declaration,6 | procure an abortion; he condemns the killers of children,
240 Declaration,23 | reform of society and of conditions of life in all milieux,
241 Declaration,3 | Above all, many episcopal conferences and many bishops acting
242 Declaration,13 | science brings valuable confirmation. It has demonstrated that,
243 Declaration,27 | Procured Abortion and has confirmed it and ordered it to be
244 Declaration,5 | final triumph for death. Confirming faith in the Resurrection,
245 Declaration,25(26)| State, wrote to the World Congress of Catholic Doctors held
246 Declaration,4(3) | questions which can arise in connection with abortion: it is for
247 Declaration,7(14) | Encyclical "Casti Connubii," AAS 22 (1930), pp. 562-
248 Declaration,1 | indications. The Church is too conscious of the fact that it belongs
249 Declaration,2 | is claimed to be a normal consequence of ideological pluralism.
250 Declaration,17 | delicate interventions, the consequences of which can be very serious,
251 Declaration,8 | destiny: he is free. He is consequently master of himself; or rather,
252 Declaration,6 | emphasizes that Christians consider as murderers those women
253 Declaration,14 | different classes of society to considerations of honor or dishonor, of
254 Declaration,11 | recognition by another that constitutes this right. This right is
255 Declaration,6(7) | 166-167). One may also consult the "Epistle to Diogentus" (
256 Declaration,26 | that such progress will continue, in accordance with the
257 Declaration,19 | Even if the legislator continues to regard abortion as an
258 Declaration,21 | which it is always wrong to contradict. Human law can abstain from
259 Declaration,17 | cure his illnesses, and to contribute to his better human development.
260 Declaration,18 | seriousness the problem of birth control can assume for some families
261 Declaration,4 | have been unsettled by the controversies and new opinions, will understand
262 Declaration,3 | Church.[1] With a striking convergence these documents admirably
263 Declaration,22 | find themselves obliged to cooperate closely in abortions and
264 Declaration,27 | grandeur of the task of cooperating with the Creator in the
265 Declaration,16(23)| iisque veluti suo fastigio coronantur." Also paragraph 50: "Matrimonium
266 Declaration,6(8) | IX. 8 PL. 1, 371-372: Corp. Christ. 1, p. 103, 1, 31-
267 Declaration,25(26)| las unas a las otras: zona corporal, zona afectiva, zona mental,
268 Declaration,7 | established by preceding Councils. It decided that the most
269 Declaration,20 | civil law cannot expect to cover the whole field of morality
270 Declaration,5(5) | object of God's attention: He creates and forms the human being,
271 Declaration,5 | protection: man's blood cries out to Him (cf. Gen. 4:10)
272 Declaration,7 | infanticide are abominable crimes."[17] The same Paul VI,
273 Declaration,17 | never be independent of the criterion of morality, since technology
274 Declaration,5 | image of God and the world's crowning glory (cf. Gen. 1:26-28).
275 Declaration,7(10) | indulgent cruelty or this cruel sexual indulgence goes so
276 Declaration,7(10) | this sexually indulgent cruelty or this cruel sexual indulgence
277 Declaration,24 | lighten the burdens still crushing so many men and women, families
278 Declaration,7(10) | born." (PL 44, 423-424: CSEL 33, 619. Cf. the "Decree
279 Declaration,7(9) | imposed upon those who are culpable of this crime (Mansi 13,
280 Declaration,15 | In the different forms of cultural background there is a great
281 Declaration,27 | true that not all forms of culture are equally in favor of
282 Declaration,17 | abilities, to prevent or to cure his illnesses, and to contribute
283 Declaration,19 | it, in the most serious dangers for future pregnancies and
284 Declaration,13 | objectively a grave sin to dare to risk murder. "The one
285 Declaration,13(19)| disagreement. For some it dates from the first instant;
286 Declaration,5 | God is God, not of the dead, but of the living" (Mt.
287 Declaration,15 | background there is a great deal to be done in this regard.
288 Declaration,7(18) | con paterna effusione," December 9, 1972, AAS 64 (1972),
289 Declaration,7 | by preceding Councils. It decided that the most rigorous penance
290 Declaration,25(26)| univoca, mas bien se podria decir que es un haz de vidas.
291 Declaration,27 | the Commemoration of the Dedication of the Basilicas of Saints
292 Declaration,21 | contrary to a law which is deeper and more majestic than any
293 Declaration,5 | sin will be definitively defeated by resurrection in Christ (
294 Declaration,4 | with the promotion and the defense of faith and morals in the
295 Declaration,13 | biological sciences to make a definitive judgment on questions which
296 Declaration,4 | consciences.[4] May God deign to enlighten also all men
297 Declaration,17 | more - the possibility of delicate interventions, the consequences
298 Declaration,3(1) | Non Uccidere, Il Magistero della Chiesa sull'aborto." Part
299 Declaration,5 | Gen. 4:10) and He will demand an account of it, "for in
300 Declaration,18 | disadvantage in the economic or demographic order.~
301 Declaration,13 | valuable confirmation. It has demonstrated that, from the first instant,
302 Declaration,7 | periods. But it was never denied at that time that procured
303 Declaration,14 | have priority. We do not deny these very great difficulties.
304 Declaration,14 | considerable number of cases, by denying abortion one endangers important
305 Declaration,7(18) | condemning direct abortion (Denzinger 1890, AAS 17 [1884], p.
306 Declaration,4(2) | the Doctrine of the Faith depend all the questions which
307 Declaration,25(26)| ser, que, en su estrecha dependencia e interaccion estan ordenadas
308 Declaration,5 | knows that eternal life depends on what, with the grace
309 Declaration,23 | starting with the most deprived, so that always and everywhere
310 Declaration,26 | possible. It is equally desirable that, in suitable institutions,
311 Declaration,7(10) | produce sterility. If the desired result is not achieved,
312 Declaration,25(26)| recibida por la gracia, puede desplegarse mediante los dones del Espiritu
313 Declaration,6 | little difference whether one destroys a life already born or does
314 Declaration,7(15) | is illicit, whether such destruction is intended as an end in
315 Declaration,13 | characteristic aspects already well determined. Right from fertilization
316 Declaration,8 | reflecting on himself and of determining his acts and hence his own
317 Declaration,19 | applied is always to the detriment of authority and of all
318 Declaration,26 | of assistance should be developed.~
319 Declaration,5 | human level, "it was the devil's envy that brought death
320 Declaration,7(10) | such a way that the child dies before having lived, or,
321 Declaration,19 | condemning abortion appear difficult to apply. The crime has
322 Declaration,1 | disintegrate or lessen his dignity to remain silent on such
323 Declaration,16 | instinctive impulse, without diminishing pleasure but keeping it
324 Declaration,6(7) | consult the "Epistle to Diogentus" (V, 6 Funk, o.c., I 399:
325 Declaration,17 | human life in every possible direction. Technology must be at the
326 Declaration,7(15) | untouchable, and therefore any act directly tending to destroy it is
327 Declaration,18 | the common good than any disadvantage in the economic or demographic
328 Declaration,14 | against even very serious disadvantages.[21]~
329 Declaration,13(19)| and authors are as yet in disagreement. For some it dates from
330 Declaration,7(10) | Gratian, "Concordantia Discordantium Canonum," c. 20, C. 2, q.[
331 Declaration,7(15) | quote only this one from the Discourse to the Saint Luke Union
332 Declaration,7(15) | already in its final stages" (Discourses and Radio-messages, VI,
333 Declaration,4(3) | theologians to examine and discuss them. Only certain basic
334 Declaration,19 | 19. The moral discussion is being accompanied more
335 Declaration,14 | considerations of honor or dishonor, of loss of social standing,
336 Declaration,1 | against everything that could disintegrate or lessen his dignity to
337 Declaration,9 | simply as a means to be disposed of in order to obtain a
338 Declaration,7(11) | the Sentences," book IV, dist. 31, exposition of the text.~
339 Declaration,7 | after the first few weeks, a distinction was made in the evaluation
340 Declaration,25(26)| transfondo del alma donde la vida divina, recibida por la gracia,
341 Declaration,7 | St. Thomas, the Common Doctor of the Church, teaches that
342 Declaration,5 | 5. "Death was not God's doing, he takes no pleasure in
343 Declaration,25(26)| ese transfondo del alma donde la vida divina, recibida
344 Declaration,25(26)| desplegarse mediante los dones del Espiritu Santo" ("L'
345 Declaration,14(21)| October 19, 1973, to Cardinal Dopfner, regarding the protection
346 | down
347 Declaration,14 | problem would not be so dramatic. The gravity of the problem
348 Declaration,10 | to the mutual rights and duties of the person and of society,
349 Declaration,7(14) | 22 (1930), pp. 562-565; Dz- Sch. 3719-21.~
350 Declaration,25(26)| su estrecha dependencia e interaccion estan ordenadas
351 Declaration,17 | evolution of technology makes early abortion more and more easy,
352 Declaration,5(5) | your greeting reached my ears, the child in my womb leapt
353 Declaration,4(2) | Regimini Ecclesiae Universae," III, 1, 29.
354 Declaration,18 | any disadvantage in the economic or demographic order.~
355 Declaration,16(23)| ad prolem procreandam et educandam ordinantur."~
356 Declaration,16(23)| coniugalis ad procreationem et educationem prolis ordinantur, iisque
357 Declaration,27 | 27. There will be no effective action on the level of morality
358 Declaration,27 | unless at the same time an effort is made on the level of
359 Declaration,7(12) | Constitution "Effraenatum" in 1588 ("Bullarium Romanum,"
360 Declaration,7(18) | Salutiamo con paterna effusione," December 9, 1972, AAS
361 Declaration,7 | on women who procure the elimination of the fruit conceived in
362 | else
363 Declaration,7(9) | p. 909). Cf. Council of Elvira, canon 63 (Mansi, 2, p.
364 Declaration,15 | 15. The movement for the emancipation of women, insofar as it
365 Declaration,16 | of human life - even if embryonic- or to suppress it on the
366 Declaration,14(21)| solcher Notsituationen weder empfangnisverhutende Mittel noch erst recht nicht
367 Declaration,18 | we wish to say again with emphasis, as was pointed out in the
368 Declaration,6 | already born."[6] Athenagoras emphasizes that Christians consider
369 Declaration,25(26)| las zonas de su ser, que, en su estrecha dependencia
370 Declaration,3 | documents here or there have encountered reservation or even opposition.~
371 Declaration,14 | by denying abortion one endangers important values to which
372 Declaration,17 | no right to use nuclear energy for every possible purpose,
373 Declaration,10 | function to preserve and to enforce them. These are the greater
374 Declaration,21 | human law: the natural law engraved in men's hearts by the Creator
375 Declaration,17 | of man, so as better to ensure the functioning of his normal
376 Declaration,4 | declaration necessarily entails a grave obligation for Christian
377 Declaration,1 | abortion, either in its entirety or in ever broader indications.
378 Declaration,4(3) | present Declaration does not envisage all the questions which
379 Declaration,5 | level, "it was the devil's envy that brought death into
380 Declaration,3 | campaign. Above all, many episcopal conferences and many bishops
381 Declaration,8 | in the community of his equals; he is nourished by interpersonal
382 Declaration,14(21)| Abtreibung als sittlich erlaubt erkennen" ("L'Osservatore Romano,"
383 Declaration,14(21)| Abtreibung als sittlich erlaubt erkennen" ("L'Osservatore
384 Declaration,14(21)| empfangnisverhutende Mittel noch erst recht nicht die Abtreibung
385 Declaration,25(26)| afectiva, zona mental, y ese transfondo del alma donde
386 Declaration,25(26)| desplegarse mediante los dones del Espiritu Santo" ("L'Osservatore Romano,"
387 Declaration,15 | women, insofar as it seeks essentially to free them from all unjust
388 Declaration,25(26)| vida humana se refiere, esta non es ciertamente univoca,
389 Declaration,26 | preoccupation must always be the establishment of justice. One can never
390 Declaration,25(26)| dependencia e interaccion estan ordenadas las unas a las
391 Declaration,25(26)| zonas de su ser, que, en su estrecha dependencia e interaccion
392 Declaration,2 | from imposing it on others. Ethical pluralism is claimed to
393 | Everyone
394 Declaration,17 | development. It is true that the evolution of technology makes early
395 Declaration,13 | present science, in its most evolved state, does not give any
396 Declaration,5 | formal: "You shall not kill" (Ex. 20:13). Life is at the
397 Declaration,4(3) | it is for theologians to examine and discuss them. Only certain
398 Declaration,7 | gravity of penal sanctions. Excellent authors allowed for this
399 | except
400 Declaration,14 | natural reason, therefore, exclude all right to the direct
401 Declaration,7 | objections.[14] Pius XII clearly excluded all direct abortion, that
402 Declaration,7 | canonists who sought to excuse an abortion procured before
403 Declaration,15 | change nature. Nor can one exempt women, any more than men,
404 Declaration,27 | responsible parenthood, the exercise of true human and Christian
405 Declaration,24 | uprightness and truth; and we must exhort all those who are able to
406 Declaration,19 | apparent that, where they still exist, the laws condemning abortion
407 Declaration,13 | certain: even if a doubt existed concerning whether the fruit
408 Declaration,20 | true that civil law cannot expect to cover the whole field
409 Declaration,20 | punish all faults. No one expects it to do so. It must often
410 Declaration,7(10) | terminates the life and expels the foetus which was in
411 Declaration,7 | greatest clarity. Pius XI explicitly answered the most serious
412 Declaration,9 | necessary to be willing to expose oneself to the risk of losing
413 Declaration,7(11) | Sentences," book IV, dist. 31, exposition of the text.~
414 Declaration,7(15) | statements of Pius XII are express, precise and numerous; they
415 Declaration,6(6) | Barnabas," IX, 5 uses the same expressions (cf. Funk, l.c., 91-93).~
416 Declaration,13(19)| This declaration expressly leaves aside the question
417 Declaration,10 | to specify and organize external behavior. There is precisely
418 Declaration,5 | takes no pleasure in the extinction of the living" (Wis. 1:13).
419 Declaration,7 | must be safeguarded with extreme care from conception; abortion
420 Declaration,19 | is wiser to close their eyes to it. But the preservation
421 Declaration,8 | indispensable social setting. In the face of society and other men,
422 Declaration,24 | the easy way. One must not fail to recognize the weight
423 Declaration,19 | There already exists a fairly general tendency which seeks
424 Declaration,18 | resorted to, either by a family or by the political authority,
425 Declaration,16(23)| ordinantur, iisque veluti suo fastigio coronantur." Also paragraph
426 Declaration,7 | days, was objectively grave fault. This condemnation was in
427 Declaration,20 | morality or to punish all faults. No one expects it to do
428 Declaration,6 | life must be protected and favored from the beginning, just
429 Declaration,27 | solicitude of protecting and favoring life. She certainly thinks
430 Declaration,14 | there are good reasons to fear that the child will be abnormal
431 Declaration,26 | Every man and woman with feeling, and certainly every Christian,
432 Declaration,13 | well determined. Right from fertilization is begun the adventure of
433 Declaration,12 | the time that the ovum is fertilized, a life is begun which is
434 | few
435 Declaration,24 | passes through this constant fidelity to a conscience maintained
436 Declaration,3 | associations, statesmen, or leading figures in posts of responsibility
437 Declaration,17 | man and must respect his finality. Just as there is no right
438 Declaration,7(10) | Augustine who wrote as follows in regard to this matter
439 Declaration,13(20)| Tertullian, cited in footnote 8.~
440 Declaration,19 | where legislation does not forbid and punish murder. Furthermore,
441 Declaration,5 | The commandment of God is formal: "You shall not kill" (Ex.
442 Declaration,21 | clarifies and strives to formulate properly, and which one
443 Declaration,10 | our age boasts of having formulated.~
444 Declaration,7(15) | November 12, 1944, because it formulates the principle in all its
445 | found
446 Declaration,11 | discrimination is evil, whether it be founded on race, sex, color or religion.
447 Declaration,27 | Paul, in the year 1974.~Franciscus Card. SEPER ~Prefect ~Hieronymus
448 Declaration,16 | orientation of sexual life to its fruits of fertility,[23] then this
449 Declaration,9 | because the person will not fulfill his destiny except in God.
450 Declaration,8 | open to God, he finds his fulfillment only in Him. But man lives
451 Declaration,10 | society; but society has the function to preserve and to enforce
452 Declaration,17 | as better to ensure the functioning of his normal abilities,
453 Declaration,19 | already exists a fairly general tendency which seeks to
454 Declaration,7 | Ages, when the opinion was generally held that the spiritual
455 Declaration,12 | time that the process of generation begins. From the time that
456 Declaration,13 | of animation[19] - modern genetic science brings valuable
457 Declaration,14(21)| L'Osservatore Romano," German edition, October 26, 1973,
458 Declaration,5 | Life is at the same time a gift and a responsibility. It
459 Declaration,27 | transmission of life, which gives new members to society and
460 Declaration,2 | at leading them to this goal. This, it is said, would
461 Declaration,7(10) | cruel sexual indulgence goes so far as to procure potions
462 Declaration,5(5) | 10; 71:6; 139:13. In the Gospels we read in Luke 1:44: "For
463 Declaration,3(1) | documents are to be found in Gr. Caprile, "Non Uccidere,
464 Declaration,5 | depends on what, with the grace of God, he does with his
465 Declaration,25(26)| divina, recibida por la gracia, puede desplegarse mediante
466 Declaration,27 | preserve awareness of the grandeur of the task of cooperating
467 Declaration,10 | is not in a position to grant since these rights precede
468 Declaration,27 | Paul VI, in an audience granted to the undersigned Secretary
469 Declaration,23 | unmarried mothers, assured grants for children, a statute
470 Declaration,25(26)| reducir, sin mutilarlas gravemente, las zonas de su ser, que,
471 Declaration,12 | an old person, even one greatly weakened; it is not lost
472 Declaration,6 | Opposing the morals of the Greco-Roman world, the Church of the
473 Declaration,5(5) | 44: "For the moment your greeting reached my ears, the child
474 Declaration,7(9) | See also the decree of Gregory III regarding the penance
475 Declaration,15 | discrimination, is on perfectly sound ground.[22] In the different forms
476 Declaration,14 | The child itself, when grown up, will never have the
477 Declaration,12 | human being with his own growth. It would never be made
478 Declaration,4(3) | theologians themselves a guide and a rule, and confirm
479 Declaration,7(15) | As long as a man is not guilty, his life is untouchable,
480 Declaration,27 | SEPER ~Prefect ~Hieronymus HAMER ~Titular Archbishop of Lorium~
481 Declaration,25 | sorrow of bringing up a handicapped child. This is the contradiction
482 Declaration,3 | Christian. Nevertheless, it has happened that several of these documents
483 Declaration,25 | comforted" (Mt. 5:5). To measure happiness by the absence of sorrow
484 Declaration,25 | proclaimed by the Lord: "Happy those who mourn: they shall
485 Declaration,27 | introduced, multiplied and made harder to bear suffering and death.
486 Declaration,25(26)| se podria decir que es un haz de vidas. No se puede reducir,
487 Declaration,14 | be a serious question of health, sometimes of life or death,
488 Declaration,20 | others in addition that are heard from varying quarters are
489 Declaration,4 | strive with their whole heart to "act in truth" (Jn. 3:
490 Declaration,21 | natural law engraved in men's hearts by the Creator as a norm
491 Declaration,24 | burdens which it can impose. Heroism is sometimes called for
492 Declaration,27 | Franciscus Card. SEPER ~Prefect ~Hieronymus HAMER ~Titular Archbishop
493 Declaration,7 | 7. In the course of history, the Fathers of the Church,
494 Declaration,19 | condemn abortion, many others hold that it is licit, at least
495 Declaration,14 | society to considerations of honor or dishonor, of loss of
496 Declaration,23 | will always be a concrete, honorable and possible alternative
497 Declaration,26 | accomplished by medicine. One can hope that such progress will
498 Declaration,4 | opportunely undertaken. It hopes that all the faithful, including
499 Declaration,25 | cannot be limited to the horizon of life in this world. He
500 Declaration,25(26)| 1974: "Por lo que a la vida humana se refiere, esta non es
501 Declaration,1 | who is not His brother in humanity and who is not called to
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