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Plinio Corrêa de Oliveira
Church and communist state

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1003 Pref | transcription in more than thirty newspapers and magazines in eleven 1004 | nine 1005 6, 2 | beginning, in the main, in the nineteenth century, have occurred in 1006 Pref | The "detente" promoted by Nixon and Kissinger between the 1007 6, 2 | the situation in which the non-­owners find themselves in 1008 6, 2 | institution which favors nonproprietors indirect­ly, but in a very 1009 4 | Otwarcie na Wschod," Wiez, Nos. 1112, Nov.‑Dec. 1963). 1010 6, 2 | being eliminated. It is notable also that the Com­munist‑ 1011 6, 2 | obligations. In other words, the notions of "mine" and "thine" are 1012 7, 3 | regions of Europe. It is a notori­ous fact that for this very 1013 Pref | fact are so numerous and so notorious that I dispense myself from 1014 7, 4 | possible if all owners re­nounced their rights.~In the hypothesis 1015 4 | Wschod," Wiez, Nos. 1112, Nov.‑Dec. 1963). If it was necessary 1016 6, 2 | consume." (Encylical Rerum Novarum). (St.Pius X, "Motu Propio" 1017 7, 6 | atheistic Communism, dated November 1, 1963.~ Furthermore, from 1018 1 | seems to have taken on fresh nuances.~In fact, while the attitude 1019 9 | Practical Conclusions~To nullify the advantages which Communism 1020 Pref | for them, in ever growing numbers, to attack this terribly 1021 6, 2 | vehemently risen up against the numer­ous excesses and abuses 1022 3 | bishops, priests, monks, nuns, and laymen ‑ to resist 1023 10 | may Our Lady of Fatima ob­tain for all of us who have 1024 6, 2 | in view of the vows of obedience and poverty which constitute 1025 7, 1 | previously analyzed the principal objec­tions that could be made 1026 6, 2 | of the Church has as its objective the teaching of a doctrine 1027 Summ, 7 | collectivized, it is an obligation of the Church to make the 1028 6, 2 | there correspond naturally obligations. In other words, the notions 1029 Pref | munist regime.~After these observations, let us approach the question, 1030 3 | represents the greatest obstacle ‑ or perhaps even the only 1031 Pref | Communist nations continues obstinately. The Vatican is also "relaxing 1032 Summ, 5 | proposal? As a condition for obtaining this freedom of worship, 1033 6, 2 | with the Church does not occur then merely in the matter 1034 6, 2 | autonomy nor property, such as occurs in a Communist regime.~ ~ 1035 Pref | Germany; the Apostolic Letter Octogesima Adveniens; the difficulties 1036 1 | suppressed, an attitude of odious tolerance, of multiform 1037 7, 3 | the Marxist ideological offensive.~Who does not tremble at 1038 Summ, 5 | Communist regime were to offer freedom of worship to the 1039 4 | deny God and morality, offers no guarantee of being fulfilled. 1040 7, 4 | sion resulting therefrom?~Offhand we do not see any other 1041 1 | doctrine taught and accepted officially by them. However, now they 1042 6, 2 | foundation of the concept ofjus­tice.~Now it is precisely 1043 10 | preferable to yield to them?~Oh, men of little faith! We 1044 1 | struggle. Aware of this, Cath­olic opinion in every nonCommunist 1045 2 | of a great number of Cath­olics.~We say "for the consciences" 1046 Pref | mind some great events: the omission of any censure of Communism 1047 Pref | around the supposed Communist omnipo­tence, see with full clarity 1048 7, 1 | also it must be said that "onme ens appetit suum esse") 1049 Pref | malaise between Western Eur­ope and the United States that 1050 Summ, 1 | limited tolerance, which opened up the possibility of a 1051 3 | this change in attitude opens up, opinions in religious 1052 1 | patience, works on them like an opiate so that they may not rebel 1053 7, 6 | not mean changing one's opin­ion in respect to this disease, 1054 3 | change in attitude opens up, opinions in religious circles are 1055 6, 1 | indoctrination repeated at every opportunity.~The whole course of history 1056 6, 2 | this is just exactly the opposite of the dreamed of coexistence.~ ~ 1057 6, 2 | She must consider herself oppressed and perse­cuted. If her 1058 1 | that is to say, God. The oppressing classes take ad­vantage 1059 6, 2 | naturefight against the oppressor. The Church cannot accept 1060 6, 2 | the contrary: “corruptio optimi pessima" ‑ the worst is 1061 10 | In face of the dramatic option of the present hour, which 1062 7, 6 | Osservatore Romano, semiofficial organ of the Vatican, has repeatedly 1063 7, 7 | constituted as eminently a police organization and served by the powerful 1064 1 | been established, Catholics organized themselves with great strength 1065 Summ, 3 | became divided over which orientation to follow. Thus the greatest 1066 1 | church currently known as the Ortho­dox Church. In Poland, the 1067 Pref | the schismatic church. ("Orthodox") subordinated to Moscow.~ 1068 7, 6 | Pastoral Adaptation, of OrvietoAAS, Vol. LV, p. 752).~ 1069 6, 1 | itself be permeated, as by osmosis, by those same principles, 1070 7, 6 | AAS, Vol. LV, p. 752).~The Osservatore Romano, semiofficial organ 1071 4 | Wielowieyski, his collaborator. ("Otwarcie na Wschod," Wiez, Nos. 11‑ 1072 7, 1 | natural order of things, ought to be below the love for 1073 7, 4 | uncertainties regarding the outcome of the tragedy.~This being 1074 4 | Zbigniew Czajkowski, an outstanding member of the "Pax" movement. 1075 6, 1 | said, "The Church, ever overflowing with charity and kindness 1076 5 | formulation of the problem is oversimplified. it makes one suppose~implicitly 1077 Pref | its military power to be overtaken or surpassed by the Russians.~ 1078 3 | their native countries or to overthrow any such regime that managed 1079 Pref | a whole, it gives us an overwhelming vision of the escalation 1080 6, 2 | intelligence and the will, and owning property is the normal means 1081 4 | March 1, 1964, on its first page and with great emphasis, 1082 1 | religions as well, has been pain­fully clear and consistent.~ 1083 Summ, 10| nations constitute the princi­pal cause of wars. If in order 1084 7, 6 | Catholicism and Marxism." (Palmiro Tagliatti, cf telegram of 1085 Intr | touch.~How imminent, how palpable this question is! Consider 1086 3 | the event of a crisis of panic, such as the situation arising 1087 Pref | will intervene.~When this panorama is considered as a whole, 1088 6, 2 | certain that these same papal docu­ments have vehemently 1089 Pref | economy of the West is ap­parently being eroded by an economic 1090 7, 2 | expressed the resolu­tion ("pari passu" with the concession 1091 7, 6 | September 6, 1963 to the participants of the 13th Italian Week 1092 7, 3 | porary policies to which the partisans of Communism resign themselves 1093 7, 1 | defectively in the various parts of the social body, accumulating 1094 1 | State and the Communist Party.~From the time the Communist 1095 7, 2 | preaching and teaching would pass over in silence, not precisely 1096 6, 1 | pragmatic skepticism generally passes on to the mentality of the 1097 7, 2 | expressed the resolu­tion ("pari passu" with the concession of 1098 Pref | forget the experience of the past and to hope for a definitive 1099 6, 2 | only of the total incom­patibility between Communism and Catholic 1100 1 | laborers as a reward for their patience, works on them like an opiate 1101 6, 2 | antiquity if there had been no patricians and freemen and society 1102 7, 4 | by these persons of their patrimony, imposed under the effects 1103 7, 6 | expressive pronouncement by Pope Paul VI: "Do not believe, moreover, 1104 7, 1 | sign ourselves to socialist pauperism.~ ~ 1105 1 | to be replaced by one of peace­ful coexistence.~In other 1106 Pref | final victory already ap­pears, even before it is consummated, 1107 7, 1 | It should by no means be pejoratively classified as egoism. It 1108 10 | their good actions and the penalty for their crimes.~ Thus, 1109 Summ, 4 | that an earlier edition penetrated the Iron Curtain and had 1110 4 | because it has in some way penetratedthe Iron Curtain and has had 1111 3 | regard to Communist plans for penetrating these countries with ideological 1112 3 | the end against Communist penetration only to fall into a much 1113 6, 1 | same principles, habitually perceived in a vague, subconscious, 1114 8 | habitually, and even without perceiving it, as a model and source 1115 6, 2 | Since sanctity is the perfection of the soul, it is easy 1116 7, 4 | the individual could not perform such a renunciation without 1117 6, 2 | objection concerning Im­perial Rome, we note that there 1118 3 | against the establish­ment and permanent endurance of Communism throughout 1119 1 | ideological propaganda and to be permanently spied upon by the police, 1120 6, 1 | farther, letting itself be permeated, as by osmosis, by those 1121 Pref | withdrawing everywhere as it permits its military power to be 1122 1 | according to the countrypermitting a greater freedom of worship, 1123 6, 2 | are very reprehensible and pernicious does not mean absolutely 1124 6, 2 | flourished, and would tend perpetually to eliminate the community 1125 3 | which is giving rise to perplexities, divisions, and even polemics. 1126 6, 2 | consider herself oppressed and perse­cuted. If her complete liberty 1127 7, 4 | goods, and of owners who persist in affirming their rights 1128 7, 6 | opposition to the spiritual and personalist concep­tion of society as 1129 Pref | economic forces, or to the personalities, both insipid and monstrous, 1130 Pref | unique char­acteristics and perspectives, to discuss either of them 1131 6, 1 | negative, in view of the persuasive force which metaphysics 1132 Pref | elapsed since 1963 have seen a pertinacious and general rejec­tion Communism 1133 6, 2 | contrary: “corruptio optimi pessima" ‑ the worst is perhaps 1134 1 | country rose as a great phalanx, ready to accept everything, 1135 Intr | question is! Consider the photograph on the front cover of this 1136 Summ, 7 | state as a pious fraud ("pia fraus"). It would be naive 1137 Pref | effort were the two great pillars of resistance to Communism: 1138 6, 2 | compass of this vast em­pire are subject to the will 1139 7, 4 | the goods of individuals places itself, in all morality, 1140 Summ, 5 | censurable only in thesis but placidly acceptable in practice by 1141 6, 2 | religious and the cultural planes. And any people proceeding 1142 6, 1 | history provides no exam­ple of pressure more complete 1143 7, 3 | the Law of God in all its plenitude.~ ~ 1144 Summ, 7 | a State which is not com­pletely collectivized, it is an 1145 6, 1 | masses with intransigence, am­plitude, and method. And this is 1146 5 | presented purely and sim­ply in these terms, the answer 1147 7, 3 | trial.~Besides, as we have pointed out before, it does not 1148 7, 6 | absorbing her attention and polarizing her concerns, signifies 1149 Pref | most extreme and radical pole of Communism. ~All of this 1150 3 | perplexities, divisions, and even polemics. Many Catholics ‑ according 1151 7, 3 | no more than tem­porary policies to which the partisans of 1152 10 | reason like atheists who ponder pros and cons as if God 1153 6, 2 | and objections having been pondered, the thesis holds good that 1154 7, 6 | study is concerned, the Pontiff himself, reaffirming in 1155 7, 6 | the course of the present pontificate. One may read, for example, 1156 5 | all the doctrines of the Popes concerning morals, the law, 1157 6, 2 | Motu Propio" on Catholic Popular Action, Dec. 18, 1903 ‑ 1158 6, 2 | sadness that characterizes the populations subjected to Communism, 1159 6, 1 | existing culture and tem­poral order, which are consequences 1160 7, 3 | Communism, are no more than tem­porary policies to which the partisans 1161 6, 2 | the total lack of an im­portant good ‑ in this case, the 1162 7, 1 | but, on the contrary, sup­ported and taken advantage of as 1163 Pref | one after another: nine in Portuguese, one in German, eleven in 1164 7, 6 | repeatedly taken an analogous posi­tion in the course of the 1165 10 | frequent opposition of the positive law to the Law of God. This, 1166 6, 2 | necessities of tomorrow by tak­ing possession of the ground, cultivating 1167 7, 1 | And the desire to have possessions, and to multiply them, is 1168 4 | Communist authority might possibly fulfill for a long time 1169 Pref | smiling Soviet leaders of the post‑Stalinist era.~This same 1170 Summ, 4 | for them by this fact.~The potential of this study is evident 1171 6, 2 | the vows of obedience and poverty which constitute it? Don' 1172 7, 6 | it not only in theory but practically; it signifies that after 1173 6, 2 | of didactic and as­cetic practices approved by the greatest 1174 5 | that the regime would be practicing suicide to the extent that 1175 6, 1 | shades of pragmatism. This pragmatic skepticism generally passes 1176 6, 1 | almost always has shades of pragmatism. This pragmatic skepticism 1177 7, 1 | taken advantage of as a precious factor of enrichment and 1178 7, 6 | condemnations fulminated by his predecessors against Communism, made 1179 Pref | AUTHOR'S PREFACE~ ~When this study was published 1180 10 | doctrinal angle, would it not be preferable to yield to them?~Oh, men 1181 6, 2 | the Church collides with a prelimi­nary objection. If any given 1182 6, 2 | people proceeding in this way prepares the factors for its moral 1183 7, 3 | supernatural action of the Church preparing its children well in advance 1184 7, 1 | s a matter of one's own preservation, the human intelligence 1185 5 | these points in order to preserve it in others for the spiritual 1186 7, 6 | Central Commis­sion and President of the Ideological Commission 1187 7, 2 | to certain reports of the press, some Communist governments 1188 6, 2 | function nor a partial op­pression in order to obtain a partial 1189 6, 1 | existence, by the natural prestige of the constituted authorities, 1190 5 | Communism. For, under no pretext whatsoever may She refuse 1191 Pref | states where this regime prevails.~This theme should not be 1192 4 | essentially political interest of preventing or reducing internal difficulties. 1193 4 | may answer that nothing prevents us from supposing that manifesta­ 1194 10 | firm about the principle of pri­vate property, the Communist 1195 5 | tacitly or expressly, as a price for a mini­mum of legal 1196 6, 2 | every point of view, as the priesthood. Nothing~is worse than its 1197 6, 2 | without exception, is a pro­prietor, or in which there are not 1198 7, 1 | that the indi­vidual exists primarily for society and that he 1199 Summ, 10| of Esztergom and former Primate of Hungary, is a symbol 1200 6, 2 | never generalized in the primitive Church and ended up, being 1201 7, 6 | assumed by the Church as a primordial program absorbing her attention 1202 Summ, 10| of nations constitute the princi­pal cause of wars. If in 1203 6, 2 | each of its precepts, is principally true when it is considered 1204 7, 1 | merely the basis of person­al privileges. It is an indispensable 1205 5 | considered in itself, the prob­lem of coexistence between 1206 3 | be intensified further, probably leading entire nations to 1207 7, 4 | Catholic could accept, without problems of conscience, the Communist 1208 Pref | antireligious campaign proceeded with full rigor throughout 1209 6, 2 | cultural planes. And any people proceeding in this way prepares the 1210 3 | and which their propaganda proclaims with great exaggeration 1211 6, 2 | faculties, at times even prodigiously. Upon this fact are founded 1212 6, 2 | It does not constitute a product of the society. It does 1213 6, 2 | of a nation, just as the products of a hothouse on an abandoned 1214 1 | clergy, forbid all worship, profession of faith, and apostolate;~‑ 1215 3 | al­ready with an immense profit which may be stated as follows: 1216 4 | analyzing it in all of the profundity of its doctrinal aspects.~ ~ 1217 8 | in an even much greater profusion or they will act against 1218 7, 6 | the Church as a primordial program absorbing her attention 1219 Summ, 7 | would be consenting to the progres­sive spread of misery which 1220 7, 1 | become an accomplice to the progressive dissemination of misery 1221 Summ, 3 | Catholics of the left, or progressives.~ ~ 1222 1 | the dictatorship of the prole­tariat should open the way 1223 6, 2 | population consisted of proletarians and slaves? And how was 1224 1 | their domi­nation of the proletariat. Indeed, the hope of a fu­ 1225 6, 2 | society. On the other hand, proletarization creates conditions highly 1226 7, 5 | would, as a con­sequence, prolong itself, since it would be 1227 10 | slaves hurled into an animal promiscuity?~In face of the dramatic 1228 1 | hope of a fu­ture life, promised to uncomplaining laborers 1229 4 | not based on respect for promises, but on the essentially 1230 1 | vehicle of Communism;~‑ to promote the "atheization" of the 1231 Pref | were aimed.~The "detente" promoted by Nixon and Kissinger between 1232 6, 2 | consists essentially in promoting the knowledge and love of 1233 7, 6 | others, this expressive pronouncement by Pope Paul VI: "Do not 1234 1 | announced by their respective propa­ganda agencies), a governmental 1235 6, 2 | development, we should more properly say). Without denying the 1236 6, 2 | Novarum). (St.Pius X, "Motu Propio" on Catholic Popular Action, 1237 7, 1 | everything in favor of a propor­tional diffusion of riches 1238 6, 2 | Empire, at least in a certain proportion, of the cultural benefits 1239 3 | persecution of unprecedented proportions aimed at the radical extermination 1240 7, 6 | Catholicism ( ... )." (Article "A propos de solution de remplacement").~ 1241 Summ, 5 | the Church accept such a proposal? As a condition for obtaining 1242 7, 6 | and Communism: "Those who propose the idea of peaceful coexistence 1243 4 | conditions of an accord proposed to some religion by it, 1244 7, 4 | the Communist regime.~This proposition is inconsistent. It confuses 1245 6, 2 | of men. The condition of proprietorship, of itself, creates circumstances 1246 10 | like atheists who ponder pros and cons as if God did not 1247 4 | maneuver and, therefore, the prospect Of a "modus vivendi" between 1248 4 | thereby open­ing up new prospects for the Church.~b) Any agreement 1249 7, 1 | cious condition for the prosperity of the whole social body.~ 1250 6, 2 | also that the Com­munistProtestant experiences of certain collective 1251 10 | Communist yoke in conditions re­proved by Catholic morality, they 1252 7, 2 | fact if not in law, and provi­sionally, some forms of 1253 Pref | written for such men. By proving the impossibility of coexistence 1254 6, 2 | his own subsistence is the proximate, necessary, and constant 1255 Intr | Communism into a tragic proximity. Who can fail to grasp the 1256 7, 2 | sionally, some forms of prrivate property. It will be said 1257 Summ, 4 | Curtain or to achieve the psycho­logical demobilization of 1258 3 | creeds.~In the order of psychological factors, this heroic decision 1259 3 | and, for this same reason, psychologically less prepared for the struggle 1260 Pref | deceived by the whirlwind of publicity raised up around the supposed 1261 5 | the question is presented purely and sim­ply in these terms, 1262 Pref | irreversi­ble to so many pusillanimous spirits.~I advise certain 1263 Pref | opinion was mysteriously put to sleep, but by no means 1264 3 | still free of a Communist or quasiCommunist regime, could 1265 3 | various aspects of the moral questions inherent to that crossroad.~ 1266 7, 4 | continues to exist thus "in ra­dice," that is, in its root, 1267 7, 4 | exist, so to speak, "in radice," in the very natural order 1268 6, 1 | of lies. . ." (Christmat~Radio Message of 1947, "Discorsi 1269 6, 1 | Message of 1947, "Discorsi e Radiomessagi,” Vol. IX, p.393). Pius 1270 Intr | provided by Poland.~This raises a question. Is it legitimate 1271 3 | in a breaking down of the ramparts of solid and intransigent 1272 7, 6 | moral one." (Article "Le Rapport Ilitchev," by F.A.). And 1273 Pref | diplomatic and religious rapprochement between the Church and the 1274 8 | They continued to affirm rarely, and merely with their lips, 1275 Summ, 1 | those limited concessions reached their limits the Church 1276 Pref | especially waste their time reading this essay are the men without 1277 7, 6 | concerned, the Pontiff himself, reaffirming in the Encyclical "Mater 1278 Summ, 10| the Church and a Communist reaime is imnossible.~ ~Caption 1279 1 | man from any subjection to real or imaginary masters, and 1280 1 | life hereafter. The sole reality is matter in a state of 1281 1 | opiate so that they may not rebel against the hard living 1282 6, 2 | justify this thesis, we should recall first that the pontifical 1283 7, 1 | personal resources, only receiving the help of superior groups ‑ 1284 | recent 1285 Summ, 8 | Catholics who would perhaps recite the Creed with their lips 1286 8 | Catholics would arise, perhaps reciting the Credo with their lips, 1287 6, 2 | complete liberty is not recognized, She must ‑ due to her militant 1288 10 | mitted by nations cannot be recompensed or casti­gated in the other 1289 7, 6 | Catholicism and Communism to be reconciled, it would be necessary for 1290 Pref | to hope for a definitive reconciliation with the smiling Soviet 1291 Summ, 4 | political designs; that is, to reduce the growing tensions behind 1292 3 | to survive, even though reduced to a minimum of liberty; 1293 4 | interest of preventing or reducing internal difficulties. Since 1294 6, 2 | In passing, we shall also refer, for analogous rea­sons, 1295 10 | concessions made today in reference to the abolition of private 1296 7, 3 | posed to a most astute and refined propaganda, the peasants 1297 6, 1 | are correlated with it, reflect in prac­tice the principles 1298 Pref | with under­standing some reflections on a modern aspect of this 1299 7, 4 | brutality in the face of the refusal of the Church can reach 1300 6, 1 | includes the enunciation and refutation of the objections which 1301 5 | making to the faithful any refutations of materialism and other 1302 6, 1 | not require at­tacking or refuting error is of the essence 1303 7, 4 | inevitable uncertainties regarding the outcome of the tragedy.~ 1304 3 | would have gladly died in regular armies or guerrilla units 1305 Pref | pertinacious and general rejec­tion Communism in the West. 1306 6, 2 | This second condition is rejected first of all on the basis 1307 Pref | in a position of absolute rejection of the Communist on­slaughts. 1308 6, 2 | atheistic, materialistic, relativistic, and evolutionist, collides 1309 4 | governments to adopt a more relaxed attitude in religious matters. 1310 Pref | obstinately. The Vatican is also "relaxing tensions" in a most impressive 1311 1 | attitude toward the religion or reli­gions which have considerable 1312 7, 6 | apply salutory and urgent remedies to a contagious and mortal 1313 4 | prevent an evil than to remedy it. Furthermore, it may 1314 3 | nist powers.~All of this reminds us that the relative religious 1315 6, 2 | resolution to do everything to remove the circumstances that made 1316 7, 6 | A propos de solution de remplacement").~Still in the same sense, 1317 7, 6 | mili­tant Church has not renounced, and could not re­nounce, 1318 7, 4 | necessary to be repeating the renuncia­tions at every moment, which, 1319 Pref | ridiculously weak adversary. We repeat: Since they are fighting 1320 7, 6 | organ of the Vatican, has repeatedly taken an analogous posi­ 1321 7, 4 | would be necessary to be repeating the renuncia­tions at every 1322 Summ, 4 | Iron Curtain and had great repercussions among Catholics there.~ ~ 1323 Summ, 7 | which would flow from the replacement of private property by collective 1324 7, 5 | costly is this process of replacing an anti-natural order by 1325 7, 1 | directly for themselves, reporting to the State only when it 1326 7, 2 | collectivized.~According to certain reports of the press, some Communist 1327 4 | Iron Curtain and has had reprecussions in areas under Communist 1328 6, 2 | an institution are very reprehensible and pernicious does not 1329 4 | editor of that review and representative in the Polish Diet of the 1330 7, 6 | the pontifical documents repudiate with supreme rigor.~And, 1331 6, 1 | teaching the truth does not require at­tacking or refuting error 1332 5 | Communist government which required that Catholic preaching 1333 6, 2 | not consume." (Encylical Rerum Novarum). (St.Pius X, "Motu 1334 7, 4 | live from day to day, and reserved for himself the surplus, 1335 7, 3 | the partisans of Communism resign themselves at times in order 1336 3 | would lead them to accept resignedly the risk of such a hecatomb: 1337 3 | monks, nuns, and laymen ‑ to resist Communism to the death. 1338 7, 2 | governments have expressed the resolu­tion ("pari passu" with 1339 Summ, 4 | indispensable for Catholics to resolve the moral and tactical problem 1340 6, 2 | destruction.~When the Church resolves to tolerate a lesser evil, 1341 7 | 7. Resolving Final Objections~ ~In the 1342 6, 2 | soci­ety are the holders respectively of rights, to which there 1343 1 | violence and, in certain respects, an almost correct attitude 1344 6, 2 | sanctify themselves?~In responding to this objection, it is 1345 10 | heart: and you shall find rest to your souls." (Matt. 11: 1346 7, 6 | gestures of John XXIII are restricted entirely to the field of 1347 6, 2 | admit that the Church accept restrictions in her preaching in matters 1348 6, 2 | bodies in the 16th century resulted in spectacular failures.~***~ 1349 7, 3 | However, these strategic retreats, so frequent in the history 1350 6, 2 | cultivation of that property.~Returning now to the objection concerning 1351 8 | His Excellency the Most Reverend Monsignor Angelo Dell'Acqua, 1352 4 | cky, senior editor of that review and representative in the 1353 7, 4 | jus­tified this continuous revival of the right of property, 1354 Pref | this terribly great and ridiculously weak adversary. We repeat: 1355 6, 2 | itself, it must know them rightly, love them sincerely, and 1356 6, 2 | docu­ments have vehemently risen up against the numer­ous 1357 8 | grave pastoral and practical risks which result sometimes from 1358 6, 2 | sufficiency of this good. The Roman society had, though to a 1359 7, 6 | p. 752).~The Osservatore Romano, semiofficial organ of the 1360 7, 4 | ra­dice," that is, in its root, it would spring up again 1361 1 | every nonCommunist country rose as a great phalanx, ready 1362 7, 5 | time, until it falls from rottenness, or at least attenuates 1363 1 | in Russia until the time (roughly) that the country was invaded 1364 7, 3 | To suppose that the mere routine and natural sense of personal 1365 1 | in the long or short run, according to the mal­leability 1366 6, 2 | hothouse on an abandoned rural property are not a valid 1367 Pref | overtaken or surpassed by the Russians.~If anyone had dared to 1368 5 | whatsoever may She refuse to car­ry out her mission.~We must 1369 10 | worth living. Would not the sacrificing of the one or the other 1370 6, 2 | to a great extent, the sadness that characterizes the populations 1371 10 | sins of nations. For, as Saint Augustine says, the sins 1372 7, 6 | condemnation, to apply a salutary charity." (Address of September 1373 7, 6 | materialism. Trying to apply salutory and urgent remedies to a 1374 6, 2 | highly unfavorable to the salva­tion, sanctification, and 1375 6, 2 | foregoing conclusions are to the salvation and sanctification of men. 1376 7, 1 | the point of view of her sanctifying mis­sion, let us now consider 1377 Pref | of Moscow and the various satellite nations. At the same time, 1378 4 | head‑on and can be resolved satisfactorily for all Catholics only by 1379 5 | great.~Thus, we cannot be satisfied with the resolution of the 1380 7, 4 | himself and to accumulate a saving, and every time that an 1381 3 | everywhere on an almost worldwide scale a "modus vivendi" between 1382 7, 1 | accumulating here, and growing scarce there. This fact leads us 1383 3 | of 500 million Catholics scattered the world over ‑ bishops, 1384 5 | be accepted, in all con­science, tacitly or expressly, as 1385 6, 2 | reasons would exceed the scope of this work. Let us limit 1386 7, 4 | took something, from the sea or from the air, necessary 1387 Intr | nation which is the very seat of the Church, brings the 1388 1 | as a result of the deepseated and absolute incompatibility 1389 7, 1 | sion, let us now consider a secondary, but interest­ing, effect 1390 6, 1 | apostasy.~The Communist State, sectarian and committed to an official 1391 4 | brutal and complete per­secution. We recognize this to be 1392 7, 3 | tremble at the thought of seeing the younger generation of 1393 6, 2 | ingly, he has the right to seek for himself the things that 1394 7, 1 | It is the love for one's self which, according to the 1395 Pref | who do not permit them­selves to be deceived by the whirlwind 1396 7, 6 | The Osservatore Romano, semiofficial organ of the Vatican, has 1397 4 | Mr. Tadeuz Mazowie­cky, senior editor of that review and 1398 3 | to believe that the only sensible and con­sistent attitude 1399 Pref | spread an atmosphere of sentimental and pacifistic optimism, 1400 7, 6 | salutary charity." (Address of September 6, 1963 to the participants 1401 7, 5 | milder and would, as a con­sequence, prolong itself, since it 1402 1 | This evolution encounters a serious hindrance in every religious 1403 4 | Communist regime cannot be taken seriously. In response to this we 1404 6, 1 | and moral principles that serve as the soul of the temporal 1405 7, 7 | police organization and served by the powerful resources 1406 Pref | gold, and propaganda at its service. And it has not ceased to 1407 6, 2 | the obvious truth that the servile condition is, in itself, 1408 6, 1 | evident manner, is the gift of serving truth, the whole truth, 1409 Pref | worlds. At that time, a new set of relations between the 1410 7 | this work, we have resolved sev­eral objections directly 1411 6, 2 | private property, is even more severe when curbing the abuses 1412 6, 2 | understands why the Holy See, so severely opposed to the abuses of 1413 6, 1 | be, it almost always has shades of pragmatism. This pragmatic 1414 7, 1 | intelligence struggles more sharply against its limi­tations 1415 7, 1 | limi­tations and grows in sharpness and agility. The will conquers 1416 7, 3 | mally provide an adequate shield against such a great peril 1417 Summ, 7 | to make the whole truth shine before the eyes of all.~‑ 1418 10 | lives. And not by hasty, shortsighted, and fearful conces­sions. . .~ 1419 Pref | that Communism has never shown itself to be the majority 1420 Intr | cover of this magazine. It shows a Communist demonstration 1421 7, 1 | extent that it is impos­sible for him to act for himself. 1422 7, 6 | 6. At first sight, it may seem that certain 1423 7, 1 | which spring from it, to re­sign ourselves to socialist pauperism.~ ~ 1424 3 | or perhaps even the only significant one ‑ against the establish­ 1425 Pref | See of Esztergom; and the signing by the Vatican of the Helsinki 1426 6, 2 | cannot accept a partial silencing of her teaching function 1427 5 | is presented purely and sim­ply in these terms, the 1428 6, 1 | freedom which implies the sincere and ef­fective renunciation 1429 6, 2 | them rightly, love them sincerely, and practice them genuinely.~ 1430 7, 4 | such a renunciation without sinning against charity towards 1431 7, 2 | if not in law, and provi­sionally, some forms of prrivate 1432 10 | shortsighted, and fearful conces­sions. . .~In the face of the 1433 3 | the only sensible and con­sistent attitude is one of absolute 1434 Intr | Italian elections.~This scene, situated in the nation which is the 1435 Summ, 7 | consenting to the progres­sive spread of misery which would 1436 8 | Fruits of the Agreement: Skindeep Catholics~ ~A pact 1437 Pref | rejection of the Communist on­slaughts. And it constitutes a stimulus 1438 1 | Russian, Polish, and Yugo­slav governments still maintain 1439 6, 2 | harmful for the soul of the slave from both the religious 1440 6, 2 | another obvious truth: that slavery, already in itself morally 1441 Pref | was mysteriously put to sleep, but by no means conquered, 1442 8 | Communist regime has not the slightest idea of what Communism is.~ ~ 1443 Pref | difficulties between Cardinal Slipyi and the Catholics of the 1444 7, 1 | agility. The will conquers sloth more easily, and faces obstacles 1445 Pref | fait accompli," nor for slothful and fearful persons who 1446 Pref | reconciliation with the smiling Soviet leaders of the post‑ 1447 6, 2 | individually considered, and human soci­ety are the holders respectively 1448 7, 1 | to re­sign ourselves to socialist pauperism.~ ~ 1449 6, 2 | frequent in certain highly socialized countries of the Occident.~ 1450 6, 2 | were to be lived by a whole socie­ty, it would be harmful, 1451 Pref | the adoption of the same socioeconomic regime in all nations. 1452 1 | any life hereafter. The sole reality is matter in a state 1453 7, 6 | moreover, that this pastoral solici­tude, today assumed by the 1454 3 | down of the ramparts of solid and intransigent opposition 1455 Pref | work aims to help them to solidify themselves in a position 1456 | someone 1457 | somewhere 1458 6, 1 | Encyclical "Mit Brennender Sorge" of March 14, 1937. AAS, 1459 8 | perceiving it, as a model and source of inspiration for their 1460 7, 6 | of June 19, 1963). "The Soviets reject the accusa­tion that 1461 6, 1 | error and unmasking the sowers of lies. . ." (Christmat~ 1462 3 | horrors it suffered in Mexico, Spain, Russia, Hungary, and China, 1463 Pref | one in German, eleven in Spanish, three in French, one in 1464 7, 4 | continue to exist, so to speak, "in radice," in the very 1465 Pref | period of the Cold War.~The special targets of the "pacifistic" 1466 1 | This evolution has as its specific purpose the "disalienating" 1467 6, 2 | 16th century resulted in spectacular failures.~***~These multiple 1468 Summ, 1 | tenuous freedom of worship and speech for the Church ‑ a most 1469 Pref | more flexible political spheres of Western and Eastern Europe, 1470 7, 4 | letter b of this work, we spoke of the role of property 1471 Pref | it is the ferment that is spreading within the more flexible 1472 7, 4 | the rights of property are springing up at every moment in Communist 1473 1 | tolerance, of multiform spying and of continuous restriction 1474 7, 5 | toward ruin but a factor of stability.~c) There are regimes which 1475 Pref | Soviet leaders of the post‑Stalinist era.~This same atmosphere 1476 3 | for the antiCommu­nist stand taken by the hundreds of 1477 Pref | will receive with under­standing some reflections on a modern 1478 7, 1 | Public Power can use to stimulate production is the whip . . .~ 1479 6, 2 | mean absolutely that the in­stitution is not intrinsically excellent. 1480 7, 4 | who enrich themselves with stolen goods.~Starting from this 1481 7, 3 | example.~However, these strategic retreats, so frequent in 1482 1 | organized themselves with great strength of soul in order to live 1483 6, 2 | exchange the freedom to in­struct and sanctify souls, speaking 1484 3 | re­lief the importance of studying as soon as possible the 1485 6, 1 | habitually perceived in a vague, subconscious, but very vivid way by the 1486 1 | disalienating" of man from any subjection to real or imaginary masters, 1487 6, 2 | within the imperatives of her sublime mission.~ ~ 1488 Pref | schismatic church. ("Orthodox") subordinated to Moscow.~As milestones 1489 7, 1 | denied, the principle of subsidiarity, presented by the Encyclical " 1490 7, 5 | of human nature but which subsist by themselves indefinitely. 1491 1 | infiltrate Communists into subsisting ec­clesiastical hierarchies, 1492 8 | Monsignor Angelo Dell'Acqua, Substitute Secretary of State, said, " 1493 6, 1 | doctrinal con­tent, more subtle and multiform in its methods, 1494 Pref | property. If such a tendency succeeds in prevailing, the noncommunist 1495 10 | proceeds by the tactic of successive impositions, a tactic inherent 1496 7, 3 | the peasants will have to suffer indefinitely the Marxist 1497 3 | everywhere to the horrors it suffered in Mexico, Spain, Russia, 1498 6, 2 | that produced by the in­sufficiency of this good. The Roman 1499 10 | the face of the insidious suggestions of inter­national Communism, 1500 5 | regime would be practicing suicide to the extent that it tolerated 1501 6, 2 | tedium, the neurosis, and the suicides which are becoming more 1502 4 | knows that tomorrow, if it suits them, they will un­leash


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