1068-insuf | intac-zeal
bold = Main text
Chapter, § grey = Comment text
501 2, 18 | good of man. ~In preserving intact the whole moral law of marriage,
502 2, 18 | the Church, and this is intensified by modern means of communication.
503 1, 6 | evidence sent to Us and intently studied the whole matter,
504 2, 9 | confined wholly to the loving interchange of husband and wife; it
505 3, 27 | before any merely human interest. Let them therefore continue
506 1, 4 | competent in her magisterium to interpret the natural moral law. It
507 1, 4 | authentic guardians and interpreters of the whole moral law,
508 1 | Interpreting the Moral Law~
509 2, 10 | its varied legitimate and interrelated aspects. ~With regard to
510 2, 14 | declare that the direct interruption of the generative process
511 2, 17 | authorities the power to intervene in the most personal and
512 2, 11 | of necessity retain its intrinsic relationship to the procreation
513 2, 14 | deliberately contraceptive and so intrinsically wrong. ~
514 3, 23 | legislation which would introduce into the family those practices
515 Int | INTRODUCTION~To His Venerable Brothers
516 2, 8 | baptized is, in addition, invested with the dignity of a sacramental
517 3, 25 | hand on to her children the inviolable conditions laid down by
518 3, 30 | the People of God. For We invite all of you, We implore you,
519 3, 29 | hearts of the faithful and invites their assent. Teach married
520 2, 7 | which touches human life, involves more than the limited aspects
521 3, 28 | that sincere obedience, inward as well as outward, which
522 2, 16 | control those forces of irrational nature which come within
523 2, 17 | down by the Church on this issue if they reflect on the consequences
524 1, 4 | mandate, the Church has always issued appropriate documents on
525 | itself
526 3 | Populorum Progressio. But now We join Our voice to that of Our
527 3, 29 | but this must always be joined with tolerance and charity,
528 3, 25 | burning torch, lights up their journey, as, strong in spirit, they
529 3, 30 | tolerable, but easier and more joyful. And life together in human
530 2, 9 | not only to survive the joys and sorrows of daily life,
531 3, 29 | For when He came, not to judge, but to save the world, 41
532 2, 14 | which must therefore be judged unworthy of man, even though
533 3, 28 | the same mind and the same judgment." 40~
534 3, 31 | Rome, on the 25th day of July, the feast of St. lames
535 3 | insufficient sense of social justice, of a selfish accumulation
536 3 | fact, We had in mind the justifiable anxieties which weigh upon
537 2, 14 | it valid to argue, as a justification for sexual intercourse which
538 2, 17 | temptation—need incentives to keep the moral law, and it is
539 2, 10 | requires that husband and wife, keeping a right order of priorities,
540 3, 31 | of his spirit, unless he keeps the laws which the Most
541 3, 21 | solving difficulties of other kinds. It fosters in husband and
542 3, 25 | lives in this world," 34 knowing for sure that "the form
543 3, 27 | difficult field of medical knowledge. For then, when married
544 1, 4(4) | 854; to the association known as the Family Campaign,
545 3, 19 | than did the Redeemer. She knows their weaknesses, she has
546 3, 26(38)| on the Apostolate of the Laity, no. 11: AAS 58 (1966),
547 3, 31 | of July, the feast of St. lames the Apostle, in the year
548 1, 2 | to provide properly for a large family. ~Also noteworthy
549 | later
550 | latter
551 2 | a public authority, can lawfully exceed. These limits are
552 3, 26 | that in the fullness of the lay vocation will be included
553 3, 30 | We implore you, to give a lead to your priests who assist
554 3, 26 | couples themselves by the leadership they offer will become apostles
555 3, 25 | and the way is hard, that leads to life." 33 Nevertheless
556 | least
557 2 | procreating life should be left to the arbitrary decision
558 3, 23 | state; do not tolerate any legislation which would introduce into
559 1, 4(4) | Catechism, Part II, ch. 8; Leo XIII, encyc.letter Arcanum:
560 1, 4(4) | encyc.letter Arcanum: Acta Leonis XIII, 2 (1880), 26-29; Pius
561 3, 22 | liberty may prevail over license and the norms of the moral
562 1, 3 | processes infertile into a licit and provident control of
563 3 | an almost limitless field lies open for the activities
564 3, 25 | brightly burning torch, lights up their journey, as, strong
565 3, 29 | voice of their priest the likeness of the voice and the love
566 3, 27 | 27. Likewise we hold in the highest esteem
567 3, 24 | secure basis for the chaste limitation of offspring. 29 In this
568 2, 7 | involves more than the limited aspects specific to such
569 3 | Here We believe an almost limitless field lies open for the
570 3, 27 | always to support those lines of action which accord with
571 2, 17 | public authorities who care little for the precepts of the
572 3, 25 | in spirit, they strive to live "sober, upright and godly
573 2, 18(22)| Lk 2. 34.~
574 Int | Archbishops, Bishops and other Local Ordinaries in Peace and
575 2, 17 | satisfaction of his own desires, no longer considering her as his partner
576 3 | love your wives, as Christ loved the Church. . . Even so
577 3, 22 | passions and encourages low moral standards, as well
578 2, 17 | infidelity and a general lowering of moral standards. Not
579 2, 18 | action shows that the Church, loyal to the example and teaching
580 1, 4(4) | encyc.letter Divini illius Magistri: AAS 22 (1930), 58-61; encyc.
581 1, 4(1) | 579-581; Pius XII, address Magnificate Dominum to the episcopate
582 | makes
583 3, 25 | entrusted to them the task of making visible to men and women
584 3, 29 | Now it is an outstanding manifestation of charity toward souls
585 3, 19 | they did not also support mankind in the honest regulation
586 1, 5 | XXIII, of happy memory, in March, 1963. This commission included
587 2, 13 | acknowledge that one is not the master of the sources of life but
588 3, 21 | that they acquire complete mastery over themselves and their
589 3 | selfish accumulation of material goods, and finally of a
590 3 | base them on an utterly materialistic conception of man himself
591 Int, 1 | questions, for they concern matters intimately connected with
592 2, 13 | if only partially, of its meaning and purpose, is equally
593 2, 9 | trust is such that it is meant not only to survive the
594 3, 22(25)| Vatican Council, Decree on the Media of Social Communication,
595 1, 4 | by divine Revelation. ~No member of the faithful could possibly
596 3, 21 | harmonious use of their mental and physical powers. ~
597 2, 17 | equilibrium, reduce her to being a mere instrument for the satisfaction
598 2, 14 | that such intercourse would merge with procreative acts of
599 2, 9 | contrary, always honorable and meritorious. The example of countless
600 3, 25 | Christian husbands and wives be mindful of their vocation to the
601 2, 13 | sources of life but rather the minister of the design established
602 3, 26 | apostolate by which, like ministering to like, married couples
603 3 | seems to be the result of misguided governmental policies, of
604 2, 14 | which either before, at the moment of, or after sexual intercourse,
605 3, 19 | solicitude of the Church, Mother and Teacher of all peoples,
606 2, 15 | directly intended for any motive whatsoever. 19 ~
607 2, 16 | often as for reasonable motives the birth of another child
608 3, 19 | she has compassion on the multitude, she welcomes sinners. But
609 3 | Church. . . This is a great mystery, and I mean in reference
610 2, 8 | in heaven and on earth is named." 7~Marriage, then, is far
611 3, 25 | one of us, "the gate is narrow and the way is hard, that
612 1, 5(5) | 1965), 388 [TPS X, 225]; to National Congress of the Italian
613 3, 19 | human life restored to its native truth and guided by the
614 2, 11 | successive births are already naturally spaced through the inherent
615 2, 11 | every marital act must of necessity retain its intrinsic relationship
616 2, 17 | Not much experience is needed to be fully aware of human
617 | next
618 2, 11 | recent Council recalled, "noble and worthy.'' 11 It does
619 3 | some are already doing so nobly, and bestir themselves to
620 | none
621 2, 13 | design which constitutes the norm of marriage, and contradicts
622 2, 14 | married life of otherwise normal relations can justify sexual
623 2, 16 | 16. Now as We noted earlier (no. 3), some people
624 1, 2 | for a large family. ~Also noteworthy is a new understanding of
625 | nothing
626 3 | hates his own flesh, but nourishes and cherishes it, as Christ
627 3, 26 | vocation will be included a novel and outstanding form of
628 3 | To Doctors and Nurses~
629 3, 27 | doctors and members of the nursing profession who, in the exercise
630 3, 28 | dogmatic theology all should obey the magisterium of the Church
631 3, 26 | law of God be resolutely obeyed, the most precious is certainly
632 2, 16 | some people today raise the objection against this particular
633 2, 10 | importance. It concerns the objective moral order which was established
634 2, 10 | full awareness of their obligations in the matter of responsible
635 2, 14 | of marriage when We are obliged once more to declare that
636 3, 22 | standards, as well as every obscenity in the written word and
637 1, 5(5) | of the Italian Society of Obstetrics and Gynecology: AAS 58 (
638 2, 16 | nature. In the latter they obstruct the natural development
639 2, 14 | Church has affirmed on many occasions, is direct sterilization,
640 2, 16 | which does not in the least offend the moral principles which
641 2, 13 | act of love, and therefore offends the moral order in its particular
642 3, 26 | themselves by the leadership they offer will become apostles to
643 3, 24 | the chaste limitation of offspring. 29 In this way scientists,
644 3, 29 | charity toward souls to omit nothing from the saving
645 | once
646 2, 11 | spaced through the inherent operation of these laws. The Church,
647 3, 26 | hard to think of one more opportune for the present time. 38~
648 3, 22 | 22. We take this opportunity to address those who are
649 3, 21 | self-love, which is the opposite of charity. It arouses in
650 2, 13 | and is consequently in opposition to the plan of God and His
651 2, 9 | love are by their nature ordained toward the procreation and
652 2, 11 | intercourse. God has wisely ordered laws of nature and the incidence
653 3, 21 | 21. The right and lawful ordering of birth demands, first
654 Int | Bishops and other Local Ordinaries in Peace and Communion with
655 2, 12 | true mutual love and its ordination to the supreme responsibility
656 2 | reverence due to the whole human organism and its natural functions,
657 1, 2 | domination and rational organization of the forces of nature
658 2, 8 | realize that it takes its origin from God, who "is love," 6
659 1, 4(1) | See Pius IX, encyc.letter Oui pluribus: Pii IX P.M. Acta,
660 2, 18 | There is too much clamorous outcry against the voice of the
661 3, 28 | obedience, inward as well as outward, which is due to the magisterium
662 1, 4(1) | letter Oui pluribus: Pii IX P.M. Acta, 1, pp. 9-10; St. Pius
663 2, 14(14)| John XXIII, encyc.letter Pacem in terris: AAS 55 (1963),
664 2, 10 | further essential aspect of paramount importance. It concerns
665 2, 13 | depriving it, even if only partially, of its meaning and purpose,
666 3, 25 | We have no wish at all to pass over in silence the difficulties,
667 3, 22 | which arouses men's baser passions and encourages low moral
668 2, 14 | with procreative acts of past and future to form a single
669 3, 28 | Church. For, as you know, the pastors of the Church enjoy a special
670 3, 29 | bitterly severe toward sin, but patient and abounding in mercy toward
671 Int | His Venerable Brothers the Patriarchs, Archbishops, Bishops and
672 2, 8 | two persons in which they perfect one another, cooperating
673 2, 16 | acceptable reasons, are both perfectly clear in their intention
674 3, 28 | teaching on marriage. In the performance of your ministry you must
675 | perhaps
676 3, 21 | clear in the practice of periodic continence. Self-discipline
677 2 | Recourse to Infertile Periods~
678 2, 14 | or of the woman, whether permanent or temporary. 15~Similarly
679 3, 21 | self-discipline does demand that they persevere in their purpose and efforts,
680 3 | Rather must they, humble and persevering, have recourse to the mercy
681 2, 10 | that apply to the human person. 9~With regard to man's
682 3, 21 | wife to develop to their personalities and to be enriched with
683 1, 6 | from the duty of examining personally this serious question. This
684 2, 8 | develop that union of two persons in which they perfect one
685 1, 5 | experts in the various fields pertinent to these questions. Its
686 1, 4(1) | encyc.letter Oui pluribus: Pii IX P.M. Acta, 1, pp. 9-10;
687 2, 18 | now during this earthly pilgrimage "to share God's life as
688 1, 4(4) | Discorsi e radiomessaggi di Pio XII, VI, 191-192; to Italian
689 3, 31 | God of all holiness and pity an abundance of heavenly
690 2, 13 | consequently in opposition to the plan of God and His holy will.
691 1, 3 | prolific but more rationally planned family might transform an
692 2, 17 | consequences of methods and plans for artificial birth control.
693 3, 22 | art or culture 25 or by pleading the liberty which may be
694 3, 31 | abundance of heavenly grace as a pledge of which We gladly bestow
695 1, 4(1) | Pius IX, encyc.letter Oui pluribus: Pii IX P.M. Acta, 1, pp.
696 3, 31 | year 1968, the sixth of Our pontificate. ~PAUL VI ~ ~ ~
697 3, 24 | peace of conscience, if by pooling their efforts they strive
698 1, 2 | economic and educational field pose a living situation in which
699 Int, 1 | of this duty has always posed problems to the conscience
700 3 | himself and his life. The only possible solution to this question
701 1, 4 | member of the faithful could possibly deny that the Church is
702 3 | because God's love has been poured into our hearts through
703 3, 21 | their mental and physical powers. ~
704 1, 4(1) | pluribus: Pii IX P.M. Acta, 1, pp. 9-10; St. Pius X encyc.
705 3, 23 | introduce into the family those practices which are opposed to the
706 2, 16 | The Church is the first to praise and commend the application
707 1, 6 | whole matter, as well as prayed constantly to God, We, by
708 3, 26 | resolutely obeyed, the most precious is certainly this, that
709 3, 25 | Nevertheless it is precisely the hope of that life which,
710 1, 5 | position to weigh with more precision all the aspects of this
711 1, 4 | fact indisputable, as Our predecessors have many times declared, 1
712 2, 14 | that a lesser evil is to be preferred to a greater one, or that
713 3, 29 | necessary way of prayer and prepare them to approach more often
714 2, 9 | husband and wife sometimes presents difficulties, no one has
715 3, 23 | contribute so much to the preservation of morals. We beg of you,
716 2, 18 | the true good of man. ~In preserving intact the whole moral law
717 3, 22 | so that true liberty may prevail over license and the norms
718 3, 29 | heart and voice of their priest the likeness of the voice
719 3, 23 | undermined. The family is the primary unit in the state; do not
720 3, 28 | confidence. For it is your principal duty—We are speaking especially
721 2, 10 | keeping a right order of priorities, recognize their own duties
722 2 | which no one, whether as a private individual or as a public
723 2 | that the responsibility of procreating life should be left to the
724 3, 27 | and members of the nursing profession who, in the exercise of
725 3, 27 | these policies among their professional colleagues. Moreover, they
726 3, 27 | to make themselves fully proficient in this difficult field
727 2, 9 | that it is the source of profound and enduring happiness. ~
728 3 | be no relaxation in the programs of mutual aid between all
729 1, 3 | intention to have a less prolific but more rationally planned
730 3 | and which respects and promotes true human values." 26 No
731 3 | Promotion of Chastity~
732 3, 20 | regulation of birth is a promulgation of the law of God Himself.
733 2, 16 | this they certainly give proof of a true and authentic
734 1, 2 | difficult these days to provide properly for a large family. ~Also
735 3 | essential dignity; those who propose such solutions base them
736 1, 6 | concerning the moral norms to be proposed, and especially because
737 2, 14 | though the intention is to protect or promote the welfare of
738 2, 9 | countless married couples proves not only that fidelity is
739 3 | grossly unfair, make divine Providence responsible for what clearly
740 Int, 1 | concomitant changes have provoked new questions. The Church
741 2, 10 | is exercised by those who prudently and generously decide to
742 2, 7 | disciplines as biology, psychology, demography or sociology.
743 3, 22 | screen, should be condemned publicly and unanimously by all those
744 3 | weigh upon them when We published Our encyclical letter Populorum
745 3, 28 | than the arguments they put forward, is why you are
746 2, 18 | personal responsibilities by putting all his faith in technical
747 2, 10(9) | Summa Theologiae, I-II, q. 94, art. 2.~
748 1, 4(1) | X encyc.letter Singulari quadam: AAS 4 (1912), 658; Pius
749 2, 14 | single entity, and so be qualified by exactly the same moral
750 2, 12 | each of these essential qualities, the unitive and the procreative,
751 3, 22 | the human spirit. It is quite absurd to defend this kind
752 1, 2 | first place there is the rapid increase in population which
753 1, 3 | a less prolific but more rationally planned family might transform
754 3 | sure, they will be able to reach that perfection of married
755 2, 16 | that husband and wife are ready to abstain from intercourse
756 2, 7 | parenthood, these two important realities of married life must be
757 2, 8 | God in the generation and rearing of new lives. ~The marriage
758 1, 5 | of the experts had been received, as well as the opinions
759 2, 9 | loves not only for what he receives, but loves that partner
760 2, 16 | when the infertile period recurs, they use their married
761 2, 17 | and emotional equilibrium, reduce her to being a mere instrument
762 1, 4 | Church a new and deeper reflection on the principles of the
763 2, 17 | the same measures as are regarded as lawful by married people
764 1, 2 | even over the laws that regulate the transmission of life. ~
765 1, 3 | transmission of life should be regulated by their intelligence and
766 2, 14 | excluded as lawful means of regulating the number of children. 14
767 2, 14 | life of otherwise normal relations can justify sexual intercourse
768 3 | undertakings! There must be no relaxation in the programs of mutual
769 1, 3 | taking into account the relevance of married love to the harmony
770 3, 31 | all of you. And this We do relying on the unshakable teaching
771 1, 2 | this love. ~But the most remarkable development of all is to
772 3, 30 | children in the family will be rendered not only more tolerable,
773 3, 21 | another. It helps them to repel inordinate self-love, which
774 2, 8 | sacramental sign of grace, for it represents the union of Christ and
775 2, 16 | natural cycles immanent in the reproductive system and engage in marital
776 2, 13 | and purpose, is equally repugnant to the nature of man and
777 1, 5 | spontaneously, while others were requested by Us to do so—We were in
778 3, 24 | Catholics, will by their research establish the truth of the
779 3, 20 | and from human society, a resolute purpose and great endurance.
780 3, 26 | ripen if the law of God be resolutely obeyed, the most precious
781 3, 27 | continue constant in their resolution always to support those
782 2, 17 | which in its attempt to resolve the problems affecting an
783 2, 17 | affecting an entire country resorts to the same measures as
784 1, 2 | grow faster than available resources, with the consequence that
785 2, 13 | gift of married love while respecting the laws of conception is
786 3, 25 | man is made a new creature responding in charity and true freedom
787 Int, 1 | people collaborate freely and responsibly with God the Creator. It
788 1, 5 | the faithful but also the rest of the world were waiting
789 3, 19 | fact the law of human life restored to its native truth and
790 2, 11 | marital act must of necessity retain its intrinsic relationship
791 2, 12 | the use of marriage fully retains its sense of true mutual
792 1, 4 | illuminated and enriched by divine Revelation. ~No member of the faithful
793 3, 30 | We turn Our mind to you, reverently and lovingly, beloved and
794 1, 3 | would it not be right to review the moral norms in force
795 1, 4 | correct use of conjugal rights, and the duties of spouses.
796 3, 26 | 26. Among the fruits that ripen if the law of God be resolutely
797 1, 3 | new state of things gives rise to new questions. Granted
798 Int, 1 | human life is a most serious role in which married people
799 3, 31 | Given at St. Peter's, Rome, on the 25th day of July,
800 3, 23 | now We wish to speak to rulers of nations. To you most
801 2, 8 | invested with the dignity of a sacramental sign of grace, for it represents
802 2, 16 | express their mutual love and safeguard their fidelity toward one
803 2 | functions—limits, let it be said, which no one, whether as
804 2, 9 | partner for the partner's own sake, content to be able to enrich
805 3, 21 | has at the same time the salutary effect of enabling husband
806 2, 17 | mere instrument for the satisfaction of his own desires, no longer
807 3, 29 | came, not to judge, but to save the world, 41 was He not
808 3, 29 | to omit nothing from the saving doctrine of Christ; but
809 3, 22 | indecency on the stage and screen, should be condemned publicly
810 3, 24 | determining a sufficiently secure basis for the chaste limitation
811 2, 12 | particularly capable of seeing that this teaching is in
812 3 | Seeking True Solutions~We are fully
813 | seems
814 1, 2 | development of all is to be seen in man's stupendous progress
815 3, 21 | doubt at all of the need for self-denial. Only then will the expression
816 3, 21 | them to repel inordinate self-love, which is the opposite of
817 3 | of social justice, of a selfish accumulation of material
818 3, 21 | of values and achieve a serene and harmonious use of their
819 1, 6 | to give Our reply to this series of grave questions. ~
820 3, 25 | of all whom God calls to serve Him in the state of marriage.
821 2, 16 | peace of a family are better served and more suitable conditions
822 2, 10 | act as they choose in the service of transmitting life, as
823 1, 5 | and expand the commission set up by Our predecessor Pope
824 3 | married life which the Apostle sets out in these words: "Husbands,
825 3, 29 | was He not bitterly severe toward sin, but patient
826 3, 21 | Self-discipline of this kind is a shining witness to the chastity
827 3, 29 | charity, as Christ Himself showed in His conversations and
828 1, 6 | Consequently, now that We have sifted carefully the evidence sent
829 3, 25 | wish at all to pass over in silence the difficulties, at times
830 2, 14 | permanent or temporary. 15~Similarly excluded is any action which
831 3, 30 | cultural and social. If simultaneous progress is made in these
832 1, 4(1) | St. Pius X encyc.letter Singulari quadam: AAS 4 (1912), 658;
833 1, 2 | educational field pose a living situation in which it is frequently
834 3, 31 | Apostle, in the year 1968, the sixth of Our pontificate. ~PAUL
835 3, 27 | essential part of their skill to make themselves fully
836 3, 25 | spirit, they strive to live "sober, upright and godly lives
837 1, 3 | one were to apply here the socalled principle of totality, could
838 2, 7 | psychology, demography or sociology. It is the whole man and
839 2, 9 | exceptions and not thinking solely of their own convenience.
840 3, 19 | expression of the thought and solicitude of the Church, Mother and
841 3, 23 | government can and should solve the population problem—that
842 3, 21 | tranquility and peace. It helps in solving difficulties of other kinds.
843 | something
844 2, 9 | to survive the joys and sorrows of daily life, but also
845 3, 29 | manifestation of charity toward souls to omit nothing from the
846 3, 29 | magisterium proclaiming sound doctrine, He also illumines
847 2, 13 | is not the master of the sources of life but rather the minister
848 2, 11 | births are already naturally spaced through the inherent operation
849 2, 16 | well-grounded reasons for spacing births, arising from the
850 3, 28 | your principal duty—We are speaking especially to you who teach
851 3, 28 | teach moral theology—to spell out clearly and completely
852 2, 10 | constant teaching of the Church spells it out. 10~
853 1, 5 | of whom sent their views spontaneously, while others were requested
854 3, 30 | fraternal charity and made more stable with true peace when God'
855 3, 22 | form of indecency on the stage and screen, should be condemned
856 3, 29 | of their life, must find stamped in the heart and voice of
857 3 | responsibilities which would raise the standard of living of peoples and
858 2 | light of the principles We stated earlier, and in accordance
859 3 | make Our own his words: "No statement of the problem and no solution
860 2, 14 | many occasions, is direct sterilization, whether of the man or of
861 | still
862 2, 11 | adaptation to the expression and strengthening of the union of husband
863 2, 18 | regard for men whom she strives to help even now during
864 3, 25 | lights up their journey, as, strong in spirit, they strive to
865 1, 6 | sent to Us and intently studied the whole matter, as well
866 1 | Special Studies~
867 1, 2 | all is to be seen in man's stupendous progress in the domination
868 1, 5 | aspects of this complex subject. Hence We are deeply grateful
869 3, 24 | study of natural rhythms succeed in determining a sufficiently
870 2, 11 | fertility in such a way that successive births are already naturally
871 3, 31 | which teaching Peter's successor together with his brothers
872 3, 24 | succeed in determining a sufficiently secure basis for the chaste
873 2, 16 | are better served and more suitable conditions are provided
874 2, 10(9) | See St. Thomas, Summa Theologiae, I-II, q. 94,
875 3, 31 | charity to which We now summon all of you. And this We
876 2, 7 | earthly aspects and its supernatural, eternal aspects. And since
877 2, 11 | and wife is not thereby suppressed. The fact is, as experience
878 3, 24 | regulation of births." 28 It is supremely desirable, and this was
879 3, 26 | other married couples. And surely among all the forms of the
880 2, 18 | communication. But it comes as no surprise to the Church that she,
881 2, 17 | his partner whom he should surround with care and affection. ~
882 2, 9 | it is meant not only to survive the joys and sorrows of
883 3, 20 | which the goodwill of men is sustained and strengthened. But to
884 3, 25 | Savior, experiencing too the sweetness of the yoke of Christ. 31 ~
885 2, 16 | immanent in the reproductive system and engage in marital intercourse
886 1, 2 | 2. The changes that have taken place are of considerable
887 2, 8 | when we realize that it takes its origin from God, who "
888 | taking
889 3, 19 | of the Church, Mother and Teacher of all peoples, if, after
890 2, 18 | putting all his faith in technical expedients. In this way
891 2, 14 | woman, whether permanent or temporary. 15~Similarly excluded is
892 2, 17 | young, who are so exposed to temptation—need incentives to keep
893 1, 2 | public authorities to be tempted to take even harsher measures
894 2, 10 | parenthood, as we use the term here, has one further essential
895 2, 14(14)| XXIII, encyc.letter Pacem in terris: AAS 55 (1963), 259-260 [
896 2, 10(9) | See St. Thomas, Summa Theologiae, I-II, q. 94, art. 2.~
897 | thereby
898 2, 15 | procreation should result therefrom—provided such impediment
899 2, 17 | moral law, and it is an evil thing to make it easy for them
900 2, 9 | unreasonable exceptions and not thinking solely of their own convenience.
901 2, 10(9) | See St. Thomas, Summa Theologiae, I-II,
902 3, 24 | strive to elucidate more thoroughly the conditions favorable
903 3, 19 | adequate expression of the thought and solicitude of the Church,
904 3, 21 | fosters in husband and wife thoughtfulness and loving consideration
905 3, 25(34)| See Ti 2. 12.~
906 1, 3 | the moral norms in force till now, especially when it
907 3, 30 | be rendered not only more tolerable, but easier and more joyful.
908 3, 29 | must always be joined with tolerance and charity, as Christ Himself
909 3, 25 | like a brightly burning torch, lights up their journey,
910 2, 9 | It is a love which is total—that very special form of
911 2, 7 | every other question which touches human life, involves more
912 3, 21 | life abundant fruits of tranquility and peace. It helps in solving
913 1, 3 | rationally planned family might transform an action which renders
914 3, 21 | their love of one another, transforms it by giving it a more truly
915 2, 13 | impairs the capacity to transmit life which God the Creator,
916 2, 11 | through which human life is transmitted, is, as the recent Council
917 2, 9 | of the free will, whose trust is such that it is meant
918 3, 22 | be condemned publicly and unanimously by all those who have at
919 3, 23 | morals of your peoples to be undermined. The family is the primary
920 2, 17 | of human weakness and to understand that human beings—and especially
921 3 | of a culpable failure to undertake those initiatives and responsibilities
922 3 | their efforts and their undertakings! There must be no relaxation
923 3 | grace and charity from that unfailing fount which is the Eucharist.
924 3 | can, without being grossly unfair, make divine Providence
925 3, 23 | The family is the primary unit in the state; do not tolerate
926 2, 12 | the marriage act, while uniting husband and wife in the
927 3, 28 | s peace of soul and the unity of the Christian people
928 2, 13 | Just as man does not have unlimited dominion over his body in
929 2, 9 | everything, allowing no unreasonable exceptions and not thinking
930 3 | implore the help of God with unremitting prayer and, most of all,
931 2, 18 | divine Savior, is sincere and unselfish in her regard for men whom
932 3, 31 | this We do relying on the unshakable teaching of the Church,
933 | until
934 2, 14 | must therefore be judged unworthy of man, even though the
935 3, 30 | mission as one of your most urgent responsibilities at the
936 2, 18 | human civilization. She urges man not to betray his personal
937 2, 11 | Church, nevertheless, in urging men to the observance of
938 3, 28 | preserved, then it is of the utmost importance that in moral
939 3 | solutions base them on an utterly materialistic conception
940 2, 14 | means. 16~Neither is it valid to argue, as a justification
941 1, 6 | had emerged which were at variance with the moral doctrine
942 3 | is acceptable which does violence to man's essential dignity;
943 3, 25 | them the task of making visible to men and women the holiness
944 2, 18(23)| See Paul Vl, encyc.letter Populorum
945 2, 9 | were doing, they freely vowed themselves to one another
946 1, 5 | the rest of the world were waiting for. 5~When the evidence
947 3, 23 | God. For there are other ways by which a government can
948 3, 19 | Redeemer. She knows their weaknesses, she has compassion on the
949 3, 19 | compassion on the multitude, she welcomes sinners. But at the same
950 2, 16 | If therefore there are well-grounded reasons for spacing births,
951 2, 15 | intended for any motive whatsoever. 19 ~
952 | Whoever
953 | why
954 2 | Consequently, unless we are willing that the responsibility
955 3 | burden appointed to them, willingly, in the strength of faith
956 3, 27 | And let them strive to win agreement and support for
957 2, 8 | forces. It is in reality the wise and provident institution
958 2, 13 | personal and reasonable wishes in the matter, is no true
959 1, 2 | also the fact that not only working and housing conditions but
960 2, 11 | Council recalled, "noble and worthy.'' 11 It does not, moreover,
961 3, 31 | lames the Apostle, in the year 1968, the sixth of Our pontificate. ~
962 3, 31 | true happiness for which he yearns with all the strength of
963 | yet
964 3, 25 | too the sweetness of the yoke of Christ. 31 ~In humble
965 2, 17 | beings—and especially the young, who are so exposed to temptation—
966 | yourselves
967 3, 30 | devote yourselves with all zeal and without delay to safeguarding
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