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Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira
Church and communist state

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1 Pref | Polish, for a total of 144,000 copies, not counting its 2 Summ, 6 | private property (7th and 10th Commandments), the Church 3 7, 6 | the participants of the 13th Italian Week of Pastoral 4 6, 1 | Brennender Sorge" of March 14, 1937. AAS, Vol. XXIX, p. 5 Pref | in Polish, for a total of 144,000 copies, not counting 6 7, 6 | Estado de Sao Paulo of March 16, 1963). "There is no conciliation 7 6, 2 | collective bodies in the 16th century resulted in spectacular 8 7, 6 | Estado de Sao Paulo of July 17, 1963).~In view of this, 9 7, 6 | Estado de Sao Paulo of June 19, 1963). "The Soviets reject 10 6, 2 | Popular Action, Dec. 18, 1903 ‑ ASS, Vol. XXXVI, pp. 341‑ 11 6, 1 | Brennender Sorge" of March 14, 1937. AAS, Vol. XXIX, p. 1 , 12 6, 1 | Christmat~Radio Message of 1947, "Discorsi e Radiomessagi,” 13 8 | of Thanks­giving Day of 1956). What is the ultimate reason 14 7, 6 | Tagliatti, cf telegram of March 21, 1963 of the AFP in 0 Estado 15 7, 6 | Estado de Sao Paulo of March 22, 1963). "A peaceful co­existence 16 10 | you fearful. (cf. Matt. 8:26).~Wars have as their principal 17 10 | to your souls." (Matt. 11:29).~Yes, let us trust in God. 18 6, 1 | is against me' (Matt. 12:30) could not fail in her duty 19 6, 2 | 1903 ‑ ASS, Vol. XXXVI, pp. 341‑343).~Now, since, in the 20 6, 2 | ASS, Vol. XXXVI, pp. 341‑343).~Now, since, in the case 21 6, 1 | Radiomessagi,” Vol. IX, p.393). Pius XI expressed the 22 7, 1 | cf. AAS, Vol. LIII pp. 414‑415).~Indeed, it is by virtue 23 7, 1 | AAS, Vol. LIII pp. 414‑415).~Indeed, it is by virtue 24 3 | reason for the decision of 500 million Catholics scattered 25 6, 1 | AAS, Vol. XXIX, p. 1 , 63). The false maxim that teaching 26 7, 6 | Orvieto ‑ AAS, Vol. LV, p. 752).~The Osservatore Romano, 27 Summ, 6 | basis of private property (7th and 10th Commandments), 28 6, 2 | products of a hothouse on an abandoned rural property are not a 29 6, 2 | a soul that man irrefrag­ably tends to be an owner. And 30 6, 2 | designs of Providence by abolishing an institution, such as 31 7, 5 | the barbarism of certain aboriginal peo­ples of America or Africa, 32 7, 6 | as a primordial program absorbing her attention and polarizing 33 Summ, 1 | blood of the martyrs flowed abundant­ly, and Communism did not 34 10 | what ignominy, into what abyss, into what apostasy would 35 3 | appears to these latter that ac­ceptation by the people 36 4 | two evils, that is, the acceptation of a Communist regime or 37 7, 4 | episodes inherent to it, accompanied by the general impover­ishment 38 7, 1 | the Church to become an accomplice to the progressive dissemination 39 Summ, 4 | demobilization of the West, or to accomplish both of these ends. These 40 Pref | Vatican of the Helsinki accords.~Distinct from the twofold " 41 7, 4 | maintain himself and to accumulate a saving, and every time 42 Pref | efforts of Moscow have accumulated, managing to work immense 43 7, 1 | parts of the social body, accumulating here, and growing scarce 44 7, 6 | The Soviets reject the accusa­tion that Moscow applies 45 6, 2 | flourished admirably in the cat­acombs. It would be exaggerated 46 8 | Reverend Monsignor Angelo Dell'Acqua, Substitute Secretary of 47 Pref | two themes has unique char­acteristics and perspectives, to discuss 48 6, 2 | accept the lesser evil.~Now, acting thus, the Church would destroy 49 10 | the reward for their good actions and the penalty for their 50 1 | continuous restriction of their activities;~‑ to infiltrate Communists 51 1 | oppressing classes take ad­vantage of this "alienation" 52 7, 6 | Italian Week of Pastoral Adaptation, of Orvieto ‑ AAS, Vol. 53 Pref | tion Communism in the West. Add to this the fact that inconformity 54 7, 6 | apply a salutary charity." (Address of September 6, 1963 to 55 1 | maintain their complete adher­ence to Marxism‑Leninism, 56 8 | the thesis is faithfully adhered to.~While enjoying full 57 1 | having the greatest number of adherents is the Greek ­schismatic 58 7, 6 | therefore with religion." (Adju­bei, cf. telegram of March 59 6, 2 | eternal destiny of man, and administering to them the sacraments.~****************~ 60 6, 2 | persecuted, flourished admirably in the cat­acombs. It would 61 4 | fulfilled. Thus, even though one admits the Communists to be really 62 8 | behaving. And laicism, in being adopted by the States, entirely 63 Pref | aimed at bringing about the adoption of the same socio‑economic 64 7, 3 | preparing its children well in advance and aiding them in their 65 9 | Conclusions~To nullify the advantages which Communism is already 66 Pref | Apostolic Letter Octogesima Adveniens; the difficulties between 67 Pref | permit one to perceive the advent of the day when the nations 68 6, 2 | survival by des­troying adverse circumstances and by implanting 69 Pref | pusillanimous spirits.~I advise certain kinds of people 70 6, 2 | love of God, rather than in advocating or maintaining a political, 71 6, 2 | important to our theme: As we af­firmed recently, this institution 72 3 | this heroic decision been affected by the aforementioned change 73 7, 4 | institution having a profound affinity with property, and even 74 7, 1 | Socialism and Communism affirim that the indi­vidual exists 75 5 | the answer is necessarily affirma­tive: The Church could, 76 7, 6 | there has been no lack of affirmations about the im­possibility 77 5 | Church's doctrine in an affirmative manner, but without making 78 7, 4 | of owners who persist in affirming their rights against the 79 Summ, 7 | teaching of the Vatican affirms the impossibility of any 80 7, 5 | aboriginal peo­ples of America or Africa, which lasted for centuries, 81 1 | And the former regime of aggressive coexistence tends more and 82 7, 1 | and grows in sharpness and agility. The will conquers sloth 83 8 | consequence of the religious agnosticism of the States, the sense 84 10 | than the present ones by agreeing to live under the Communist 85 Pref | Second Vatican Council; the agreements of the Vatican with Yugoslavia, 86 7, 3 | children well in advance and aiding them in their struggle, 87 3 | imperialism ‑ plans which aim at an ultimate worldwide 88 Pref | Communist regimes, this work aims to help them to solidify 89 7, 4 | from the sea or from the air, necessary to maintain himself 90 1 | has as a consequence the "aliena­tion"*1 of man to an imaginary 91 1 | take ad­vantage of this "alienation" to maintain their domi­ 92 6, 1 | metaphysics and this mor­ality.~A regime by the very fact 93 Pref | gravely threatens the Atlantic alliance; b) the economy of the West 94 8 | regime, either souls will allow themselves to be swept along 95 Pref | formida­ble as a giant, allows its feet of clay to show 96 Summ, 1 | the Church there was no alternative: it had to react vigorously 97 3 | follows: In view of the alternatives which this change in attitude 98 | although 99 4 | allegations which seem to us altogether questionable.~To illustrate 100 Pref | Still less is it for the ambitious who try to guess the trend 101 7, 5 | certain aboriginal peo­ples of America or Africa, which lasted 102 Pref | which surreptitiously led Americans to forget the experience 103 7 | themes handled. We will now analyze other objections which were 104 7, 1 | property.~Having previously analyzed the principal objec­tions 105 4 | for all Catholics only by analyzing it in all of the profundity 106 6, 2 | sacred and holy, in itself, andfrom every point of view, as 107 8 | Most Reverend Monsignor Angelo Dell'Acqua, Substitute Secretary 108 10 | be said from a doctrinal angle, would it not be preferable 109 6, 2 | distinguishes him from irrational ani­mals: "Man has not only 110 10 | of slaves hurled into an animal promiscuity?~In face of 111 1 | dominated countries (as announced by their respective propa­ 112 7, 4 | a Communist inspired tyr­anny, prepared to exercise every 113 7, 2 | morality?~To this it can be answered that it is not always the 114 7, 5 | itself.~To this, various answers can be given:~a) This "ephemeral" 115 8 | merely with their lips, the antilaicist thesis; however, they ended 116 6, 2 | more so for the slaves of antiquity if there had been no patricians 117 6, 1 | efficient ex­ercise of her apologetic function.~ ~ 118 6, 1 | Christian formation without apologetics. It is particularly important 119 1 | profession of faith, and apostolate;~‑ for as long as it is 120 Pref | Czechoslovakia, and East Germany; the Apostolic Letter Octogesima Adveniens; 121 8 | would be Catholics only in appearance and on the surface, and 122 7, 1 | must be said that "onme ens appetit suum esse") look out, first 123 3 | this same consideration, applied to the other religions, 124 7, 6 | accusa­tion that Moscow applies the principle of peaceful 125 10 | from us the cataclysm which approaches.~An act of heroic fidelity... 126 6, 2 | didactic and as­cetic practices approved by the greatest masters 127 6, 2 | government. It disposes arbitrarily of the talents, the work, 128 Pref | Cardinal Mindszenty from the archiepiscopal See of Esztergom; and the 129 4 | has had reprecussions in areas under Communist domi­nation. 130 6, 2 | however, for the sake of argu­ment the hypothesis of the 131 Intr | we have raised, and it is argued convincingly by Plinio Correa 132 6, 2 | deform it profoundly. Whence arises, to a great extent, the 133 3 | panic, such as the situation arising in the face of an imminent 134 6, 2 | by such an "ideological armistice" between Catholics and Communists, 135 | around 136 Pref | way, they would virtually arrive at Communism. The future 137 7, 6 | the following: "Leaving aside the more or less fictitious 138 6, 2 | virtue and would tend to asphyxiate it. All this is just exactly 139 6, 2 | Action, Dec. 18, 1903 ‑ ASS, Vol. XXXVI, pp. 341‑343).~ 140 4 | nation. Now, to answer the assertion above about the interest 141 8 | subject which confirms these assertions. It concerns the very grave 142 1 | entirely deprived of religious assistance. We say "tenuous," for in 143 4 | of Warsaw, edited by the association "Pax," an in­fluential " 144 7, 6 | pastoral solici­tude, today assumed by the Church as a primordial 145 7, 1 | to appropriate goods to assure his subsistence and to make 146 7, 3 | danger. Ex­posed to a most astute and refined propaganda, 147 7, 3 | with re­doubled energy and astuteness.~Then will be the moment 148 3 | professing materialism and atheism, are in sympathy with the 149 10 | let us not reason like atheists who ponder pros and cons 150 1 | Communism;~‑ to promote the "atheization" of the masses through all 151 Pref | other aspects of this escal­ation to be considered?~It would 152 Pref | that gravely threatens the Atlantic alliance; b) the economy 153 7, 4 | revolution with all of the atrocious episodes inherent to it, 154 Pref | ever growing numbers, to attack this terribly great and 155 1 | the Church continues to be attacked quite openly by official 156 6, 2 | in Rome and in Greece, to attain an elevated moral and cultural 157 6, 2 | slaves, it is true, who attained surprising moral and intellectual 158 Pref | immense transformations and attaining to a large extent the goals 159 6, 2 | of the human will for the attainment of sanctity.~This objection 160 5 | the faithful give up any attempt to abolish the Communist 161 7, 6 | primordial program absorbing her attention and polarizing her concerns, 162 Summ, 7 | from its own corruption or attenuate itself.~‑ The diplomatic 163 7, 5 | rottenness, or at least attenuates itself.~To this, various 164 7, 5 | b) By the very fact of attenuating itself, such a regime would 165 7, 5 | less anti­-natural. This attenuation then would not be a march 166 3 | aforementioned change in atti­tude of some Communist governments 167 6, 2 | cial to souls which grace attracts to exceptional ways. If 168 Pref | published for the first time in August of 1963, the propaganda 169 10 | of nations. For, as Saint Augustine says, the sins com­mitted 170 8 | in the most profound and authentic layers of their mentality. 171 4 | Therefore the Communist authority might possibly fulfill for 172 4 | published in the weekly Wiez by authors Mr. Tadeuz Mazowie­cky, 173 6, 2 | only of men with neither autonomy nor property, such as occurs 174 1 | masses through all the means available to the State and the Communist 175 7, 5 | Such is the case with the barbarism of certain aboriginal peo­ 176 Pref | show through as being quite bare.~Only men of faith, who 177 6, 2 | his mind of some of the basic conditions for its normal 178 Pref | different levels and which bears various labels, is aimed 179 7, 3 | reason the Communists had to beat a retreat in their policy 180 | becomes 181 Summ, 1 | certain Communist governments began changing their tactics, 182 1 | a result of this, there begins to appear for the Catholic 183 3 | an immense majority has begun to form, a majority which 184 8 | thinking, of being, and of behaving. And laicism, in being adopted 185 2 | A Complex Problem~ ~The behavior of the Communist authorities 186 6, 2 | great, medium, and small, it behooves us to affirm that the greatest 187 7, 6 | therefore with religion." (Adju­bei, cf. telegram of March 15, 188 Pref | few people who would have believed him. And the majority of 189 8 | present day.~Anyone who believes that this would be tolerated 190 3 | fact Catholics and those belonging to other confessions are 191 | below 192 6, 2 | easy. This state is highly benefi­cial to souls which grace 193 Summ, 3 | Religion has been immensely beneficial for the Com­munist cause: 194 5 | others for the spiritual benefit of the faithful? This is 195 1 | malevolent, later became, if not benevolent at least indifferent. And 196 7, 4 | a tyrannical power whose bestial brutality in the face of 197 3 | scattered the world over ‑ bishops, priests, monks, nuns, and 198 Pref | be exclusively subject to blind social and economic forces, 199 6, 2 | would have been incompara­bly more so for the slaves of 200 1 | stage, Com­munist propaganda boasted to the world that it in­ 201 6, 2 | experiences of certain collective bodies in the 16th century resulted 202 Pref | atmosphere was spread in the bosom of the Church, carried out 203 7, 1 | when held within proper bounds, should not be thwarted 204 7, 6 | existence of the Communist and bourgeois ideas constitutes a betrayal 205 Pref | perceive before whom they must bow down in order to rise more 206 Summ, 3 | Communism was broken.~That breach was the direct work of the 207 5 | distribute the sacraments and the bread of the word of God unfettered?~ 208 3 | there­by resulting in a breaking down of the ramparts of 209 6, 1 | presented." (Encyclical "Mit Brennender Sorge" of March 14, 1937. 210 Pref | discuss either of them even briefly would involve making this 211 6, 2 | The difference between a brightly lighted room and one with 212 Pref | various labels, is aimed at bringing about the adoption of the 213 Summ, 3 | position to Communism was broken.~That breach was the direct 214 6, 1 | objections which may be brought against that truth. As Pius 215 7, 4 | tyrannical power whose bestial brutality in the face of the refusal 216 6, 2 | earthly goods, as do the brutes, but also the right of stable 217 Pref | being surprising, much less calami­tous.~That is perhaps the 218 Pref | that the antireligious campaign proceeded with full rigor 219 6, 2 | documents, when they treat of capital, labor, and the social problem, 220 Pref | coexistence between the capitalist and communist worlds. At 221 1 | conditions imposed upon them by capitalistic society.~b) Thus, the religious 222 10 | inherent to its spirit. By capitulating to this tactic, into what 223 3 | nations to catastrophic capitulations to the Commu­nist powers.~ 224 5 | whatsoever may She refuse to car­ry out her mission.~We must 225 8 | His Eminence Cardinal D. Carlos Carmelo de Vasconcellos 226 8 | Eminence Cardinal D. Carlos Carmelo de Vasconcellos Motta, then 227 Pref | the bosom of the Church, carried out in the first place by 228 6, 1 | an official philosophy, carries out the doctrinal impregnation 229 5 | liberty of the Church in carrying out her doctrinal mission. 230 10 | cannot be recompensed or casti­gated in the other life, 231 6, 2 | flourished admirably in the cat­acombs. It would be exaggerated 232 10 | to turn away from us the cataclysm which approaches.~An act 233 2 | abandon the underground and catacomb-­like existence it has led 234 Pref | of history, in epochs of catastrophe and deca­dence, to be exclusively 235 1 | functions of worship and some catechesis. In Poland, besides this, 236 7, 3 | the simple teaching of the Catechism within the family. As a 237 Pref | persons in these various categories are not prepared to give 238 Intr | demonstration in front of the Cathedral in Milan which occurred 239 7, 1 | a fundamental element of Catho­lic social doctrine, would 240 7, 1 | the catastrophic effects caused, from the point of view 241 7, 6 | either." (Open letter of CC of the CPSU, cf. telegram 242 6, 2 | the other hand, anything ceas­ing to fight against circumstances 243 Pref | service. And it has not ceased to grow among certain corrupt 244 7, 1 | best encouragement for work ceases, production necessarily 245 Summ, 5 | these institutions to be censurable only in thesis but placidly 246 Pref | events: the omission of any censure of Communism by the Second 247 7, 5 | Africa, which lasted for centuries, and which would have lasted 248 3 | to these latter that ac­ceptation by the people still free 249 6, 2 | preaching of any one of the pre­cepts of the Law, She could not 250 6, 2 | number of didactic and as­cetic practices approved by the 251 7, 3 | them in their struggle, the chance is very small that the faithful 252 10 | trust in His Mercy, whose channel is the immaculate Heart 253 6, 2 | extent, the sadness that characterizes the populations subjected 254 7, 3 | favorable, they return to the charge with re­doubled energy and 255 10 | exposes us to the wrath and chastisement of the Creator and which 256 7, 7 | with the concealed idea of cheating as much as possible on the 257 7, 3 | the Church preparing its children well in advance and aiding 258 6, 2 | man­date of Our Lord Jesus Christ, teaching that whole, or 259 1 | undergroundness like the early Christians.~3. From a certain time 260 6, 1 | the sowers of lies. . ." (Christmat~Radio Message of 1947, " 261 7, 2 | a partial retreat in So­cialism by admitting in fact if 262 7, 1 | indispensable and most effica­cious condition for the prosperity 263 6, 2 | Communists, that is, one cir­cumscribed to these two 264 7, 7 | been talking about is illi­cit, a pact of which they formed 265 7, 6 | telegram of the agencies cited, of July 15, 1963, in O 266 4 | authors Mr. Tadeuz Mazowie­cky, senior editor of that review 267 7, 4 | renunciation would frequently clash with the rights of another 268 7, 1 | no means be pejoratively classified as egoism. It is the love 269 1 | churches, do away with all clergy, forbid all worship, profession 270 1 | Communists into subsisting ec­clesiastical hierarchies, for the purpose 271 1 | leability of the population, close all churches, do away with 272 7, 6 | sense different from the con­clusions of this work.~One must think 273 6, 1 | contradictory principles coexisting be­cause of one kind of 274 Pref | emerge from the period of the Cold War.~The special targets 275 7, 6 | certain that no Catholic can collaborate, directly or indirectly, 276 4 | Mr. A. Wielowieyski, his collaborator. ("Otwarcie na Wschod," 277 Summ, 7 | way, hoping that it would collapse from its own corruption 278 Summ, 7 | 7 There is a collateral but tragic effect of the 279 7, 4 | then it follows that the collectivist State that confiscates the 280 6, 2 | morality and of law. The colli­sion of Communism with the 281 Pref | see that the feet of the colossus are of clay, will trample 282 7, 2 | does not consist only in combating brutally radical and flagrant 283 Summ, 6 | private property (7th and 10th Commandments), the Church would present 284 8 | the peoples?~May we make a comment on this subject which confirms 285 Pref | that I dispense myself from commenting on them.~ ~In summation, 286 7, 6 | Secretary of the Central Commis­sion and President of the 287 7, 6 | President of the Ideological Commission of the CPSU, cf. telegram 288 Summ, 10| nations of the West were to commit the enormous sin of accepting 289 6, 2 | environment, which by the natural communication of souls favors even the 290 6, 2 | four cardinal points of the compass of this vast em­pire are 291 7, 6 | historical) corresponds to an in­compatibility of methods and ends, a practical 292 6, 1 | and method. And this is complemented by an untiring and explicit 293 Pref | It was not written for compliant mentalities who worship 294 6, 2 | freemen and society had been composed only of men with neither 295 6, 2 | agree as a lesser evil to a compromise in which She would keep 296 7, 7 | She could do so with the concealed idea of cheating as much 297 4 | continue. Moreover, it is conceivable that it could eventually 298 7, 6 | spiritual and personalist concep­tion of society as it proceeds 299 7, 6 | Communism, by its materialistic conception of Histoi:y, its negation 300 7, 4 | clarity.~These comments concern the virtue of justice in 301 7, 6 | which we place this study is concerned, the Pontiff himself, reaffirming 302 10 | shortsighted, and fearful conces­sions. . .~In the face of 303 7, 2 | tion ("pari passu" with the concession of a certain religious liberty) 304 7, 6 | 16, 1963). "There is no conciliation possible between Catholicism 305 7, 4 | property rights of persons concretely existing at a given historical 306 6, 1 | morals have when they are concretized in a regime, a cul­ture, 307 Summ, 6 | people that She does not condemn them.~2nd argument ‑ By 308 7, 6 | is, after the doc­trinal condemnation, to apply a salutary charity." ( 309 7, 6 | Mater et Magistra" the condemnations fulminated by his predecessors 310 7, 6 | our so­ciety, and already condemned by the Church, as, for example, 311 6, 1 | teaching the truth but also in condemning error. No teaching of the 312 6, 2 | the condition of ownership confers upon them, there results 313 3 | those belonging to other confessions are having trouble fixing 314 Pref | clay. They believe in God, confide in the Virgin, and are firmly 315 10 | act of entire and heroic confidence in the Heart of Him who 316 8 | comment on this subject which confirms these assertions. It concerns 317 7, 4 | persons who receive the confiscated goods from the State are 318 7, 4 | collectivist State that confiscates the goods of individuals 319 7, 3 | retreat in their policy of confiscation and restore lands to small 320 5 | in order to be tolerated, conform to the following conditions:~ 321 7, 4 | proposition is inconsistent. It confuses the institution of private 322 7, 1 | the same thing holds in connectionwith the relations between the 323 7, 1 | sharpness and agility. The will conquers sloth more easily, and faces 324 10 | atheists who ponder pros and cons as if God did not exist.~ 325 6, 2 | the greatest masters and consecrated by experience.~ ~Since sanctity 326 Summ, 7 | speaking out, She would be consenting to the progres­sive spread 327 4 | prevent its being implanted. Consequently, this study does not interest 328 4 | by it, doing this not for considerations of honor but out of political 329 6, 2 | major­ity of the population consisted of proletarians and slaves? 330 4 | a certain durability and consistency, thereby open­ing up new 331 1 | been pain­fully clear and consistent.~a) According to Marxist 332 6, 2 | proximate, necessary, and constant object of the exercise of 333 6, 2 | things, and institution constituting a very important condition 334 6, 2 | the resources needed to construct a certain number of artificial 335 6, 2 | those which use does not consume." (Encylical Rerum Novarum). ( 336 6, 2 | both those goods which use consumes and those which use does 337 Pref | pears, even before it is consummated, to be irreversi­ble to 338 7, 6 | and urgent remedies to a contagious and mortal disease does 339 Pref | of an innocence at times contestable, but of an indisputable 340 2 | modus vivendi," whatever, continuing to lead an underground existence.~ 341 6, 1 | temporal order is based upon contradictory principles coexisting be­ 342 6, 2 | perhaps object that experience contradicts this theoretical conclusion, 343 6, 2 | licit for any people to contravene the designs of Providence 344 7 | exposition and which fit in more conveniently for the reader in this section.~ 345 4 | in­ternal and external, conventional and thermo‑nuclear. In such 346 Pref | day when the nations so "converged" would take another "convergent" 347 Pref | Eastern Europe, in favor of "convergence." As everyone knows, this 348 Pref | converged" would take another "convergent" step toward the part of 349 5 | conditions:~1st ‑ that they convey the Church's doctrine in 350 Intr | raised, and it is argued convincingly by Plinio Correa de Oliveira 351 Pref | for a total of 144,000 copies, not counting its complete 352 7, 1 | which is the necessary corollary of this desire, can­not 353 7, 1 | principles that the family and corpora­tion (collective entities 354 7, 1 | superior groupsfamily, corporation, State ‑ to the extent that 355 1 | certain respects, an almost correct attitude toward the religion 356 6, 1 | well as those which are correlated with it, reflect in prac­ 357 6, 2 | of rights, to which there correspond naturally obligations. In 358 7, 6 | dialectical and historical) corresponds to an in­compatibility of 359 6, 2 | to think the contrary: “corruptio optimi pessima" ‑ the worst 360 3 | regime, could prevent the cosmic tragedy of an atomic war. 361 7, 5 | nated them. And even so, how costly is this process of replacing 362 5 | would be so, above all, in coun­tries where the influence 363 Pref | Communism by the Second Vatican Council; the agreements of the Vatican 364 Pref | total of 144,000 copies, not counting its complete transcription 365 Summ, 6 | the Communist regime, thus creating the impression among the 366 8 | arise, perhaps reciting the Credo with their lips, but with 367 Summ, 8 | would perhaps recite the Creed with their lips but whose 368 3 | per­sons professing these creeds.~In the order of psychological 369 Pref | those times appear on the crest of events.~The persons in 370 10 | and the penalty for their crimes.~ Thus, to avoid wars and 371 5 | 3rd ‑or that, without criticizing directly the social and 372 6, 2 | possession of the ground, cultivating it, and pro­ducing for this 373 6, 2 | already in itself morally and culturally noxious, would have been 374 6, 2 | was desirable, a vast and cultured propertied class: whence 375 6, 2 | Communists, that is, one cir­cumscribed to these two points, if 376 6, 2 | is even more severe when curbing the abuses of the priest­ 377 1 | Greek ­schismatic church currently known as the Ortho­dox Church. 378 6, 1 | institutions, laws, culture, and cus­toms of which a particular 379 6, 2 | herself oppressed and perse­cuted. If her complete liberty 380 4 | this essay by Mr. Zbigniew Czajkowski, an outstanding member of 381 Pref | Yugoslavia, Hungary, Poland, Czechoslovakia, and East Germany; the Apostolic 382 8 | to His Eminence Cardinal D. Carlos Carmelo de Vasconcellos 383 Pref | Russians.~If anyone had dared to forecast such calamities 384 6, 2 | free to fulfill the man­date of Our Lord Jesus Christ, 385 7, 6 | against atheistic Communism, dated November 1, 1963.~ Furthermore, 386 Pref | epochs of catastrophe and deca­dence, to be exclusively 387 7, 3 | the right of property for decades without prejudice to the 388 Pref | Catholic circles to this deceitful "pacifistic" maneuver of 389 Pref | permit them­selves to be deceived by the whirlwind of publicity 390 2 | consciences" because the deci­sion at this crossroad depends 391 Summ, 7 | nism. There is no lack of declarations from Communist sources to 392 Pref | were ingenuous and others declaredly leftist. The illusion that 393 7, 1 | subsistence and to make it full, decorous, and tranquil. And the desire 394 7, 1 | produced in abundance circulate defectively in the various parts of 395 8 | regime in order to spread and defend all of the teachings of 396 7, 1 | 1. Defending, thus, the right of property, 397 7, 4 | an attitude of legitimate defense against the extermina­ting 398 Pref | matter, it seems necessary to define the natural limits of this 399 Pref | the past and to hope for a definitive reconciliation with the 400 6, 2 | exercise; it is, in short, to deform it profoundly. Whence arises, 401 Summ, 6 | profound formative ‑ or deforma­tiveaction over the mentalities 402 10 | they would in this way defy God's wrath and call down 403 6, 2 | for its moral and cultural degradation and, therefore, for its 404 6, 2 | property, and as a consequence deliver the individual like a helpless 405 8 | Reverend Monsignor Angelo Dell'Acqua, Substitute Secretary 406 7, 4 | police States, they will demand frequently, perhaps at each 407 7, 5 | trary to the fundamental demands of human nature but which 408 Intr | magazine. It shows a Communist demonstration in front of the Cathedral 409 Pref | of catastrophe and deca­dence, to be exclusively subject 410 7, 1 | neighbor.~If these truths were denied, the principle of subsidiarity, 411 6, 1 | not fail in her duty of denouncing error and unmasking the 412 6, 2 | more properly say). Without denying the volume of the results 413 6, 2 | direction of the State, is to deprive his mind of some of the 414 7, 4 | properties, generated in the depths of the natural order of 415 6, 1 | soul of the temporal or­der are coherent and monolithic ‑ 416 6, 2 | for its own survival by des­troying adverse circumstances 417 7, 4 | JUSTICE: Now, after having described and jus­tified this continuous 418 Summ, 8 | regime, under the conditions desired by the Communists, would 419 Summ, 5 | recommend to Catholics that they desist from every effort to restore 420 7, 4 | to the owner who has been despoiled, like those who enrich themselves 421 7, 6 | abolition of freedom, its State despotism, and even its unhappy economic 422 6, 2 | acting thus, the Church would destroy the possibility of coexistence. 423 6, 1 | a profound formative or destructive in­fluence over the souls 424 6, 2 | family that we shall not even detain ourselves in an analysis 425 3 | liberty; therefore, their determination to face the danger of an 426 3 | tactical reasons that may have determined this change in attitude, 427 Pref | At the same time, events developed on the international scene. 428 1 | and allowing a treat­ment devoid of violence and, in certain 429 Pref | them in this work, which is devoted exclusively to investigating 430 7, 6 | signifies that after the diagnosis, one wishes to apply therapeutics, 431 7, 6 | multiple aspects of its dialec­tics, Communism concedes 432 7, 6 | religion and materialism (dialectical and historical) corresponds 433 7, 4 | continues to exist thus "in ra­dice," that is, in its root, 434 7, 1 | s nature, either by the dictates of his reason or by his 435 6, 2 | founded a great number of didactic and as­cetic practices approved 436 3 | yesterday would have gladly died in regular armies or guerrilla 437 4 | representative in the Polish Diet of the Catholic group Znak, 438 6, 2 | here the response is not difficult.~It is obvious that the 439 6, 2 | necessarily follows that the more diffused the institution of property, 440 Summ, 3 | follow. Thus the greatest dike of ideological op­position 441 Pref | 1963, the propaganda and diplomacy of Communism were making 442 Pref | Catholic Church.~The propaganda directed by Moscow against the United 443 6, 2 | since, in the case of man, directing his own destiny and providing 444 1 | its specific purpose the "disalienating" of man from any subjection 445 1 | toward the evolutionary "disalienation" of the masses, has the 446 Summ, 10| modus vivendi" have not disarmed the hatred of the Communists: 447 6, 1 | Radio Message of 1947, "Discorsi e Radiomessagi,” Vol. IX, 448 6, 1 | underall the forms, masks, and disguises in which it is presented." ( 449 Pref | Rite and the Holy See; the dismissal of Cardinal Mindszenty from 450 3 | form, a majority which is disoriented and indecisive and, for 451 Pref | and so notorious that I dispense myself from commenting on 452 6, 2 | the Soviet government. It disposes arbitrarily of the talents, 453 3 | no longer have the same disposition. Moreover, in the event 454 7, 6 | expressed about the errors disseminated in our so­ciety, and already 455 7, 1 | accomplice to the progressive dissemination of misery in a world situation 456 Intr | to choose in the not‑too‑distant future between the lesser 457 Pref | of the Helsinki accords.~Distinct from the twofold "detente" ( 458 7, 6 | more or less fictitious distinctions, it is certain that no Catholic 459 6, 2 | relation to material goods distinguishes him from irrational ani­ 460 5 | erty of action in order to distribute the sacraments and the bread 461 1 | and sometimes lesser ‑ of distributing the Sacraments and of preaching 462 1 | Government with regard to the diverse religions was governed by 463 6, 2 | doctrine which is an in­divisible whole. Either She is free 464 3 | giving rise to perplexities, divisions, and even polemics. Many 465 5 | allowing her to preach all the doctrines of the Popes concerning 466 6, 2 | certain that these same papal docu­ments have vehemently risen 467 4 | to some religion by it, doing this not for considerations 468 6, 2 | poverty which constitute it? Don't these vows hamper man' 469 7, 3 | return to the charge with re­doubled energy and astuteness.~Then 470 6, 2 | problem, leave not the least doubt about the fact that private 471 1 | currently known as the Ortho­dox Church. In Poland, the dominant 472 4 | emphasis, an "Open Letter to Dr. Plinio Correa de Oliveira," 473 6, 2 | obvious that the resources drained from the four cardinal points 474 Pref | the left. And the more "duc­tile" part of the Communist 475 6, 2 | cultivating it, and pro­ducing for this cultivation his 476 7, 1 | factor of abundance in pro­duction.~As we see, the institution 477 4 | may perhaps have a certain durability and consistency, thereby 478 6, 2 | always tend, by the very dynamism of their virtue, to create 479 6, 1 | Message of 1947, "Discorsi e Radiomessagi,” Vol. IX, 480 Summ, 4 | study is evident in that an earlier edition penetrated the Iron 481 1 | undergroundness like the early Christians.~3. From a certain 482 7, 2 | more rapidly. it was much easier to combat Arianism than 483 Pref | political spheres of Western and Eastern Europe, in favor of "convergence." 484 1 | Communists into subsisting ec­clesiastical hierarchies, 485 Pref | nations. At the same time, ecumenism has provided the instrumentality 486 4 | weekly Kierunki of Warsaw, edited by the association "Pax," 487 Pref | the course of the years, editions of this work have been published 488 4 | Tadeuz Mazowie­cky, senior editor of that review and representative 489 6, 2 | concerning her function as the educator of the human will for the 490 6, 1 | implies the sincere and ef­fective renunciation of 491 6, 2 | artificial order is not really effectual.~Moreover, this hothouse 492 7, 1 | an indispensable and most effica­cious condition for the 493 6, 2 | must raise up in them the efficacious resolution to do everything 494 6, 2 | not be combated with all efficiency. All the more so when this " 495 7, 1 | pejoratively classified as egoism. It is the love for one' 496 Pref | thirteen years that have elapsed since 1963 have seen a pertinacious 497 7, 1 | Magistra" as a fundamental element of Catho­lic social doctrine, 498 6, 2 | of the moral and cultural elevation of the peoples?~We say that 499 6, 2 | would tend perpetually to eliminate the community of goods. 500 6, 2 | Church and ended up, being eliminated. It is notable also that 501 7, 2 | and flagrant error, but in eliminating from the minds of the faithful 502 7, 4 | not fol­low in any way the elimination of private property as an


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