Chap., §
1 Intr | licit for the Church to accept a partial liberty under
2 Intr | case is different. Then, to accept the struggle against Marxism
3 1 | great phalanx, ready to accept everything, even martyrdom,
4 2 | it licit for Catholics to accept a "modus vivendi" with a
5 3 | which would lead them to accept resignedly the risk of such
6 4 | arise; if the Church can accept coexistence with a Commu
7 5 | other, could the Church accept this liberty of action
8 5 | even would be obliged to accept that freedom. In this sense
9 6, 1 | majority of men tend to accept as normal the political
10 6, 1 | leads the population to accept as good, normal and even
11 6, 1 | moral principles. And, by accepting all of this, the spirit
12 6, 1 | the Church cannot, then, accept a freedom which implies
13 6, 2 | to admit that the Church accept restrictions in her preaching
14 6, 2 | of the Law, She could not accept this liberty, which would
15 6, 2 | oppressor. The Church cannot accept a partial silencing of her
16 6, 2 | that it was necessary to accept the lesser evil. And with
17 6, 2 | that made it necessary to accept the lesser evil.~Now, acting
18 7, 4 | to which a Catholic could accept, without problems of conscience,
19 7, 5 | Thus, the Church could accept a "modus vivendi" with it,
20 7, 7 | if the Church wished to accept coexistence with some Communist
21 8 | the majority of men. They accept these institutions habitually,
22 Summ, 2| presented to the Church: “To accept a pact with the Communist
23 Summ, 2| it licit for Catholics to accept harmonious relations with
24 Summ, 5| family ‑ could the Church accept such a proposal? As a condition
25 Summ, 6| Church cannot, therefore, accept a freedom which would involve
26 Summ, 6| argument ‑ The Church cannot accept Communism as a "fait accompli"
27 Summ, 7| Church would not be able to accept a peaceful coexistence
28 Summ, 7| Nor could the Church accept a Communist regime in a
29 Summ, 7| Finally, the Church could not accept coexistence with a Communist
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