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501 2, 81 | to offer their skills and earnest assistance to public and
502 Int, 5 | this program. So today We earnestly urge all men to pool their
503 2, 69 | they must scrimp on their earnings in order to send help to
504 1, 41 | material things, can be more easily drawn to the worship and
505 2, 74 | state of affairs, should echo the words of Christ: "I
506 1, 14(15)| du développement Paris: Economie et Humanisme, Les editions
507 1, 28 | Work, too, has a double edge. Since it promises money,
508 1, 12 | Besides erecting sacred edifices, her missionaries have also
509 2, 68 | their own land with greater effectiveness. They do get a fine education,
510 1 | Effects of Colonialism~
511 1, 28 | more scientifically and efficiently, it still can threaten man'
512 Int, 4 | life and promise. On being elected pope, We became the father
513 2, 58 | developed nations see an element of justice in this principle. ~
514 2, 72 | certain universal human elements; but it cannot be regarded
515 2, 61 | competition should not be eliminated from trade transactions;
516 2, 47 | is not just a question of eliminating hunger and reducing poverty.
517 1, 21 | life's necessities; the elimination of social ills; broadening
518 | else
519 2, 51 | the part of all nations, embodied in and carried out by this
520 1, 40 | spirit. When the latter embody truly human values, it would
521 2, 69 | 69. Emigrant workers should also be given
522 2, 47 | profit? Is he prepared to emigrate from his homeland if necessary
523 1, 32(33)| Cf., for example, Emmanuel Larrain Errázuriz, Bishop
524 1, 24 | Vatican II affirms this emphatically. 24 At the same time it
525 1, 23(22)| Palanque, Saint Ambroise et l'empire romain, Paris: de Boccard (
526 1, 18 | duty-bound to do the work which enables us to obtain them: "If anyone
527 2, 46(51)| Cf. Encicliche e discorsi di Paolo VI,
528 Int, 2 | and John XXIII's two encyclicals, Mater et Magistra 4 and
529 2, 61 | thus becomes a truly human endeavor. ~Now in trade relations
530 Int | ravages of hunger, poverty, endemic disease and ignorance; of
531 1, 15 | for him by the Creator. ~Endowed with intellect and free
532 1, 34 | develop their spiritual endowments. When we speak of development,
533 2, 73 | bonds of solidarity will endure, even when the aid programs
534 2, 79 | But even adversity, when endured for the sake of one's brothers
535 1, 31 | common good of the country—engender new injustices, introduce
536 1, 27 | the work of creation and engraving on the earth the spiritual
537 1, 41 | but because it is so much engrossed in worldly affairs . " 43~
538 1, 9 | The acute restlessness engulfing the poorer classes in countries
539 1, 16 | Christ, man's life is newly enhanced; it acquires a transcendent
540 1, 9 | inequalities not merely in the enjoyment of possessions, but even
541 2, 83 | world order. We ask God to enlighten and strengthen you all,
542 2, 74 | living in dire poverty, enmeshed in ignorance and tormented
543 2, 62 | attitude should be further ennobled by love, a love for the
544 1, 35 | basic tool for personal enrichment and social integration;
545 2, 73 | moral values, so that it ensures human betterment as well
546 2, 43 | the individual necessarily entails a joint effort for the development
547 1, 13 | befriending Spirit. And Christ entered this world to give witness
548 1, 28 | made to ensure that the enterprise is indeed a true human community,
549 2, 75 | contributing their knowledge, their enthusiasm and their love to the task,
550 1, 33 | power of the rich while we entrench the needy in their poverty
551 2, 60 | industries which are not equally prospering. ~
552 1, 29 | measured steps if the proper equilibrium is to be maintained. Makeshift
553 1, 35 | to read and write, he is equipped to do a job and to shoulder
554 2 | Equity in Trade Relations~
555 2, 52 | jealousy—holdovers from the era of colonialism —give way
556 2, 75 | mind and spirit to their eradication. To this prayer should be
557 1, 12 | faith in Christ. Besides erecting sacred edifices, her missionaries
558 1, 32(33)| example, Emmanuel Larrain Errázuriz, Bishop of Talca, Chile,
559 1, 41 | approach to God, not for any essential reason, but because it is
560 1, 24 | 24. If certain landed estates impede the general prosperity
561 2, 51 | We were at Bombay for the Eucharistic Congress, We asked world
562 2, 64 | selfishness among nations will eventually be overcome by a stronger
563 1, 20 | development calls for an ever-growing number of technical experts,
564 | everything
565 2, 58 | 58. It is evident that the principle of free
566 1, 27 | of work can turn into an exaggerated mystique. Yet, for all that,
567 1, 13 | of everyone, a thorough examination of every facet of the problem—
568 2, 47 | diligent effort. Each man must examine his conscience, which sounds
569 2, 49 | sacrificing the pursuit of excellence to the acquisition of possessions.
570 1, 27 | be he artist, craftsman, executive, laborer or farmer. ~Bent
571 2, 52 | threaten their civil liberty, exert economic pressure on them,
572 1, 15 | be the outside influences exerted on him, he is the chief
573 1, 39 | preserved intact, however, the existence of a variety of professional
574 1, 8 | realities of today. Unless the existing machinery is modified, the
575 1, 31 | The evil situation that exists, and it surely is evil,
576 2, 72 | 72. Technical expertise is necessary, but it must
577 2, 79 | unites himself with the expiatory sacrifice of the Divine
578 1, 21 | exercise of power, from the exploitation of the worker or unjust
579 2, 57 | nations. They depend on exports to a large extent for a
580 1, 24 | sometimes demands their expropriation. ~Vatican II affirms this
581 1, 24 | prosperity because they are extensive, unused or poorly used,
582 1, 10 | demands are threatened with extinction. For the older generation,
583 2, 76 | 76. Extreme disparity between nations
584 2, 83 | job is to place before our eyes the initiatives that are
585 1, 26 | insinuated themselves into the fabric of human society. These
586 1, 13 | thorough examination of every facet of the problem—social, economic,
587 1, 22 | fact, they should actively facilitate its implementation. Redirecting
588 2, 61 | prices, promoting production facilities, and favoring certain infant
589 1, 12 | the Church has never failed to foster the human progress
590 1, 15 | architect of his own success or failure. Utilizing only his talent
591 2, 47 | foreign producer may make a fairer profit? Is he prepared to
592 1, 26 | with it. We must in all fairness acknowledge the vital role
593 2, 48 | promoting human solidarity also falls upon the shoulders of nations: "
594 1, 41 | They must test and reject false values that would tarnish
595 2, 79 | hopes as vain flights of fancy. It may be that these people
596 2, 46 | Organization of the United Nations (FAO) has been encouraged by
597 1, 41 | these nations, with their favorable results from a highly technical
598 2, 61 | production facilities, and favoring certain infant industries.
599 2, 87 | at St. Peter's, on the feast of the Resurrection, March
600 2, 80 | minds and hearts. Hence We feel it necessary to remind everyone
601 Int, 5 | nations. To do this, We felt it was necessary to add
602 1, 32 | Holy Spirit, because "the ferment of the Gospel, too, has
603 2, 64 | nations may escape from the fetters now binding them; so that
604 | few
605 2, 74(60)| Cf. encyc.letter Fidei donum: AAS 49 (1957), 246.~
606 1, 35 | work accomplished in this field by private initiative, by
607 2, 49 | parable of the rich man. His fields yielded an abundant harvest
608 2, 76 | more generous." 64~When we fight poverty and oppose the unfair
609 2, 47 | is not just a question of fighting wretched conditions, though
610 2, 70 | experience should help them to figure out ways to make intelligent
611 1, 22 | Scripture we read these words: "Fill the earth and subdue it."19
612 2, 45 | Go in peace, be warm and filled,' yet you do not give them
613 2 | A Final Appeal~
614 2, 56 | help the developing nations financially and technologically. Some
615 1, 10 | values give way without finding any place in the new scheme
616 1, 38 | task of development man finds the family to be the first
617 2, 68 | effectiveness. They do get a fine education, but very often
618 1, 27 | thought—tools with which to finish and perfect the work He
619 Int, 4 | Palestine and India, gaining first-hand knowledge of the difficulties
620 2, 60 | common market, the financial, fiscal and social policy of these
621 1, 9 | lot." 9~Then there are the flagrant inequalities not merely
622 2, 63 | colonial period it often flared up between the colonists
623 2, 79 | regard these hopes as vain flights of fancy. It may be that
624 1, 17 | Civilizations spring up, flourish and die. As the waves of
625 1, 22 | charity, created goods should flow fairly to all." 20~All other
626 1, 7 | of sudden, wide-ranging fluctuations in market prices. Certain
627 1, 19 | dissension and disunity follow soon after. ~Thus the exclusive
628 1, 33 | desired goals, the plans to be followed, and the methods to be used
629 2, 74 | those who profess to be followers of Christ might heed His
630 1, 37 | community to which they belong—following the dictates of their own
631 1, 22 | for his own progress, it follows that every man has the right
632 2, 49 | But God said to him, 'Fool, this very night your soul
633 2, 67 | surroundings is, as it were, forced upon them. And finally,
634 2, 44 | duty concerns first and foremost the wealthier nations. Their
635 2, 49 | consequences no one can foresee. If prosperous nations continue
636 2, 43 | between nations might be forged. ~
637 1, 12 | fitting to praise those oft forgotten pioneers who were motivated
638 1, 15 | developing these traits through formal education of personal effort,
639 | former
640 1, 10 | rejects them to embrace new forms of societal life. ~The conflict
641 2, 59 | 59. The teaching set forth by Our predecessor Leo XIII
642 1, 40 | peril unless wiser men are forthcoming. It should also be pointed
643 2, 48 | their skill to these less fortunate countries. ~
644 1, 28 | the other hand, it also fosters a professional outlook,
645 1, 12 | efforts of Pere Charles de Foucauld: he compiled a valuable
646 | found
647 1, 12 | and example of her divine Founder, who cited the preaching
648 2, 87 | March 26, 1967, in the fourth year of Our pontificate. ~
649 2, 62 | jealous of their new-found but fragile unity and make every effort
650 1, 36 | however, except within the framework of society and there the
651 1, 36 | Yet time honored social frameworks, proper to the developing
652 1, 26 | hardships, unjust practices, and fratricidal conflicts that persist to
653 1, 28(31)| Gesellschaft, vol. 1: Grundfragen, Freiburg: Herder (1956), 183-184. ~
654 2, 60 | economy, a balance which is frequently upset by competition when
655 1, 25 | undertake new investigations and fresh discoveries, to take prudent
656 2, 75 | acknowledge every man as a friend and brother." 63~
657 2, 75 | barriers of geographical frontiers, to acknowledge every man
658 1, 15 | cultivated so that they may bear fruit. By developing these traits
659 2, 48 | first to enjoy the God-given fruits of its own labor, no nation
660 1, 6 | live amid conditions which frustrate these legitimate desires. ~
661 2, 74 | of military duty can be fulfilled, in part at least, by social
662 1, 33 | the methods to be used in fulfilling them; and it is also their
663 1 | A Full-Bodied Humanism~
664 1, 42 | The ultimate goal is a fullbodied humanism. 44 And does this
665 Int | consciously striving for fuller growth. ~
666 2, 64 | programs, coordinate investment funds wisely, divide production
667 2, 82 | out of brotherly love. ~Furthermore, We still remember with
668 1, 6 | nations which have recently gained independence find that political
669 Int, 4 | to Palestine and India, gaining first-hand knowledge of
670 2, 54 | the greater part of their gains. Rates of interest and time
671 1, 24 | permissible for citizens who have garnered sizeable income from the
672 1, 19 | others from their minds and gather together solely for reasons
673 1, 15 | aptitudes and abilities in germinal form, and these qualities
674 1, 28(31)| Nell-Breuning, S.J., Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft, vol. 1: Grundfragen, Freiburg:
675 2, 68 | greater effectiveness. They do get a fine education, but very
676 1, 27(29)| Theology of Work, Dublin: Gill, 1963]. ~
677 1, 39 | create friendly rivalry. We gladly commend those people who
678 1, 22 | every man has the right to glean what he needs from the earth.
679 1, 13 | distinctive contribution: a global perspective on man and human
680 2, 73 | civilization that spans the globe. Then we shall see the start
681 2, 86 | man receives reflects the glow of brotherly love and the
682 1, 22(19)| Gn 1. 28.~
683 2, 75 | a promoter of peace, "he goes on his way, holding aloft
684 2, 73 | aid programs are past and gone. It is not plain to all
685 2, 50 | efforts promoted by individual goodwill. ~As We said above, studies
686 2, 70 | Legitimate contracts should govern these employment relations,
687 2, 65 | nations have too often been governed by force; indeed, that is
688 2, 75 | joy and shedding light and grace on the hearts of men all
689 1, 19 | in opposition to his true grandeur. Avarice, in individuals
690 1, 8 | 8. Granted all this, it is only too
691 2, 83 | their attention to these grave questions and prompt nations
692 1, 11 | under study here, and their gravity must surely be apparent
693 1, 26 | pernicious economic concepts that grew up along with it. We must
694 2, 56 | The latter will have no grounds for hope or trust if they
695 1, 28(31)| und Gesellschaft, vol. 1: Grundfragen, Freiburg: Herder (1956),
696 1, 41 | can never be too much on guard against the temptation posed
697 2, 67 | necessary so that they may be guarded against the corrupting influence
698 2, 72 | work must realize they are guests in a foreign land; they
699 1, 26 | free competition as the guiding norm of economics, and private
700 1, 42(45)| Cf. H. de Lubac, S.J., Le drame
701 2, 72 | which shaped their living habits does contain certain universal
702 | had
703 1, 40 | has a cultural tradition handed down from past generations.
704 2, 75 | organizations and nations will join hands in brotherly fashion—the
705 1, 40 | would consent to let this happen, would be giving up the
706 1, 19 | When this happens, men harden their hearts, shut out others
707 1, 26 | called, has given rise to hardships, unjust practices, and fratricidal
708 2, 62 | welfare. It is especially harmful where the weak state of
709 1, 16 | obligations. ~Moreover, this harmonious integration of our human
710 1, 36 | acquire greater wisdom and to harmonize personal rights with other
711 2, 85 | society based on mutual harmony. ~
712 1, 8 | structures are no match for the harsh economic realities of today.
713 2, 49 | fields yielded an abundant harvest and he did not know where
714 1, 29 | 29. We must make haste. Too many people are suffering.
715 1, 29 | fall short of their goal. Hasty industrialization can undermine
716 2, 63 | a cause of division and hatred within countries whenever
717 1, 26 | production as an absolute right, having no limits nor concomitant
718 2, 67 | to violence, which gain headway in their minds when they
719 Int | Brothers and Dear Sons, Health and Apostolic Benediction. ~
720 Int, 3 | asks each and every man to hear his brother's plea and answer
721 2, 86 | to those of you who have heard the cries of needy nations
722 1, 13 | to build the kingdom of heaven on earth rather than to
723 2, 64 | mutual collaboration and a heightened sense of solidarity. We
724 1, 17 | through history. ~We are the heirs of earlier generations,
725 2, 63 | rights of the human person held in scorn, as they themselves
726 1, 28(31)| Grundfragen, Freiburg: Herder (1956), 183-184. ~
727 1, 25 | man gradually uncovers the hidden laws of nature and learns
728 2, 63 | nations, where sometimes it hides beneath the rivalries of
729 2, 81 | temporal order. While the hierarchy has the role of teaching
730 2, 67 | wholesome living may give them a high opinion of authentic Christian
731 2, 68 | professional training, and a high-quality education that will enable
732 1, 22 | principle. They should in no way hinder it; in fact, they should
733 1, 15 | is helped, and sometimes hindered, by his teachers and those
734 2, 72 | they studiously observe its historical traditions, its rich culture,
735 2, 48 | labor, no nation may dare to hoard its riches for its own use
736 2, 61 | matter one standard should hold true for all. What applies
737 2, 75 | peace, "he goes on his way, holding aloft the torch of joy and
738 2, 52 | and feelings of jealousy—holdovers from the era of colonialism —
739 2, 53 | schools, hospitals, and homes worthy of the name. In such
740 1, 12 | love for Christ, just as We honor their imitators and successors
741 2, 75 | nations. And it is to be hoped that individuals, social
742 1, 21 | social ills; broadening the horizons of knowledge; acquiring
743 2, 67 | duty of giving foreigners a hospitable reception. It is a duty
744 2, 67 | educational institutions in the host nations. ~Young people,
745 2, 67 | more and more families and hostels must open their doors to
746 2, 44 | the effort to build a more humane world community, where all
747 1 | Dangers and Ideals~
748 Int, 5 | urge all men to pool their ideas and their activities for
749 1, 11 | drift toward totalitarian ideologies? ~These are the realities
750 2, 47 | where liberty is not an idle word, where the needy Lazarus
751 2, 54 | is no question of backing idlers and parasites. On the other
752 2, 83 | poverty that people tend to ignore in order to salve their
753 1, 35 | serious as lack of food; the illiterate is a starved spirit. When
754 1, 21 | the elimination of social ills; broadening the horizons
755 1, 27 | by God. Fashioned in the image of his Creator, "man must
756 1, 12 | just as We honor their imitators and successors who today
757 2, 73 | this sort will contribute immeasurably to the preservation of world
758 2, 51 | What is true for the immediate war against poverty is also
759 1, 7 | Though insufficient for the immensity and urgency of the task,
760 2, 45 | Thus whole populations are immersed in pitiable circumstances
761 2, 82 | efforts to reduce man's immoderate self-love and haughty pride,
762 1, 13(13)| Leo XIII, Encyc. letter Immortale Dei: Acta Leonis XIII 5 (
763 1, 37 | seem to have reached an impasse. In such circumstances people
764 1, 24 | If certain landed estates impede the general prosperity because
765 1, 26 | results in the "international imperialism of money."26~Such improper
766 2, 62 | and financial resources to implement programs of development
767 1, 22 | actively facilitate its implementation. Redirecting these rights
768 2, 48 | conciliar teaching must be implemented. While it is proper that
769 2, 75 | 75. Let everyone implore God the Father Almighty
770 2, 78 | fail to see the need and importance of thus gradually coming
771 2, 47 | prepared to pay more for imported goods, so that the foreign
772 2, 79 | calls for hard work and imposes difficult sacrifices. But
773 2, 55 | 55. This task might seem impossible in those regions where the
774 2, 81 | present conditions must be improved. And the transformations
775 Int | civilization and a more active improvement of their human qualities;
776 2 | Free Trade Concept Inadequate~
777 1, 37 | completely intact. When the inalienable right of marriage and of
778 1, 17 | shoreline, so the human race inches its way forward through
779 1, 28 | selfishness in some and incites other to revolt. On the
780 1, 37 | circumstances people are inclined to apply drastic remedies
781 1, 40 | generations. This tradition includes institutions required by
782 1, 22 | rights, whatever they may be, including the rights of property and
783 2, 71 | over the fact that an ever increasing number of experts are being
784 2, 67 | Christian charity, and it is incumbent upon families and educational
785 1, 23 | the rich." 22 These words indicate that the right to private
786 2, 48 | Considering the mounting indigence of less developed countries,
787 2, 70 | nations for business purposes: industrialists, merchants, managers and
788 2, 58 | rewards effort. That is why industrially developed nations see an
789 1, 9 | Then there are the flagrant inequalities not merely in the enjoyment
790 2, 61 | facilities, and favoring certain infant industries. Isn't it plain
791 1, 42 | the words of Pascal: "Man infinitely surpasses man." 46~
792 1, 15 | whatever be the outside influences exerted on him, he is the
793 2, 62 | economy calls for a pooling of information, efforts and financial resources
794 1, 37 | of their own consciences informed by God's law authentically
795 2, 81 | others. They must try to infuse a Christian spirit into
796 1, 9 | life, while the rest of the inhabitants, impoverished and disunited, "
797 1, 7 | urgency of the task, the means inherited from the past are not totally
798 2, 54 | 54. All nations must initiate the dialogue which We called
799 2, 83 | place before our eyes the initiatives that are being taken to
800 2, 70 | rather spur them on to be initiators of social progress and human
801 2, 61 | to work toward it now by injecting a certain amount of equality
802 2, 85 | take as their own Christ's injunction, "Seek and you shall find." 69
803 2, 80 | juncture. Can countless innocent children be saved? Can countless
804 1, 32 | development calls for bold innovations that will work profound
805 2, 74 | ignorance and tormented by insecurity. The Christian, moved by
806 1, 26 | these new conditions and insinuated themselves into the fabric
807 2, 67 | 67. We cannot insist too much on the duty of
808 2, 83 | Educators, you should resolve to inspire young people with a love
809 2, 71 | these people if it is not inspired by brotherly love. ~
810 1, 37 | their competence. They can instruct citizens on this subject
811 1, 7 | 7. Though insufficient for the immensity and urgency
812 1, 30 | tempted to redress these insults to their human nature by
813 1, 11 | public upheavals, civil insurrection, the drift toward totalitarian
814 1, 42(44)| J. Maritain, L'humanisme intégral, Paris: Aubier (1936) [Eng.
815 2, 52 | all suspicion if they were integrated into an overall policy of
816 1, 33 | coordinating, supplying and integrating" 35 the work of individuals
817 1, 40 | manifestations— artistic, intellectual and religious—of the life
818 1, 22 | reiterated this truth: "God intended the earth and everything
819 2, 62 | commercial and cultural interchange. . . . and Racism~
820 2, 54 | into account free gifts, interest-free or low-interest loans, and
821 2, 54 | right to demand that no one interfere in the internal affairs
822 1, 12 | The missionaries sometimes intermingled the thought patterns and
823 2, 54 | no one interfere in the internal affairs of their government
824 2, 46 | own organization, Caritas Internationalis, is at work all over the
825 1, 33 | initiative alone and the interplay of competition will not
826 1, 37 | God's law authentically interpreted, and bolstered by their
827 1, 37 | that public authorities can intervene in this matter, within the
828 1, 31 | engender new injustices, introduce new inequities and bring
829 1, 27 | own powers of persistence, inventiveness and concentration. Further,
830 1, 25 | stimulated to undertake new investigations and fresh discoveries, to
831 2, 64 | joint programs, coordinate investment funds wisely, divide production
832 2, 47 | allocations of gifts, loans and investments, are not enough. It is not
833 2, 63 | individuals and families see the inviolable rights of the human person
834 2, 74 | responded wholeheartedly to the invitation of Our predecessor Pius
835 1, 23 | questions, with the active involvement of individual citizens and
836 1, 32 | arouse in man's heart the irresistible requirements of his dignity. 34~
837 2, 61 | certain infant industries. Isn't it plain to everyone that
838 2, 77 | accomplish it if they live in isolation from others. Regional mutual
839 1 | Issues and Principles~
840 Int, 2(3) | 1943), 9-24; Allocution to Italian Catholic Workers Association,
841 2, 46(51)| discorsi di Paolo VI, vol. IX: ed. Paoline, Rome (1966),
842 2, 45 | of daily food," says St. James, "and one of you say to
843 2, 45(48)| Jas 2. 15-16.~
844 2, 49 | advantage alone, they will jeopardize their highest values, sacrificing
845 1, 18 | collective fulfillment could be jeopardized if the proper scale of values
846 2, 76 | often putting peace in jeopardy. As We told the Council
847 1, 23(21)| 1 Jn 3. 17.~
848 2, 78 | organizations that have already joined in promoting the development
849 Int | Our Journeys~
850 Int | in this area, the Church judges it her duty to help all
851 2, 49 | their part will arouse the judgment of God and the wrath of
852 Int, 2(3) | example, Radio message of June 1, 1941, on the 50th anniversary
853 2, 61 | limits so that it operates justly and fairly, and thus becomes
854 2, 61 | transactions; but it must be kept within limits so that it
855 1, 19 | ultimate objective. Every kind of progress is a two-edged
856 1, 13 | Founded to build the kingdom of heaven on earth rather
857 1, 7 | whose skills and technical know-how brought benefits to many
858 2, 87 | you as a band of brothers. Knowing, as we all do, that development
859 1, 27 | artist, craftsman, executive, laborer or farmer. ~Bent over a
860 1, 30 | out for God's attention. Lacking the bare necessities of
861 1, 23 | the Fathers of the Church laid down the duty of the rich
862 1, 24 | 24. If certain landed estates impede the general
863 1, 12 | dictionary of the Tuareg language, and his charity won him
864 2, 79 | offenses, and even their lapses into barbarism and their
865 2, 84 | international organizations, it is largely your task to see to it that
866 Int | those who are seeking a larger share in the benefits of
867 1, 32(33)| for example, Emmanuel Larrain Errázuriz, Bishop of Talca,
868 2, 61 | that they would produce lasting results? ~
869 2, 53 | to Us, before it is too late! ~
870 1 | Latent Dangers~
871 Int, 4 | became pope, We traveled to Latin America (1960) and Africa (
872 1, 25 | to take prudent risks and launch new ventures, to act responsibly
873 2, 47 | idle word, where the needy Lazarus can sit down with the rich
874 2, 73 | citizen—be he a government leader, a public official, or a
875 1, 22 | peoples. Thus, under the leadership of justice and in the company
876 1, 10 | conflict between generations leads to a tragic dilemma: either
877 1, 27 | his efforts, the worker leaves his imprint on it, at the
878 1, 14(15)| Cf. L. J. Lebret, O.P., Dynamique concrète
879 1, 34 | The mistakes of those who led the way should help those
880 2, 83 | waiting to receive some left-overs from their banquets. ~
881 1, 32 | without delay. ~Everyone must lend a ready hand to this task,
882 1, 32(33)| Chile, President of CELAM, Lettre pastorale sur le développement
883 2 | Justice at Every Level~
884 2, 76 | social and educational levels provokes jealousy and discord,
885 1, 42(46)| homme, Le Caire: Editions du lien (1944). ~
886 1, 16 | perfection. United with the life-giving Christ, man's life is newly
887 2, 54 | and the time needed for liquidating the debts. ~The donors could
888 2, 53 | only world leaders would listen to Us, before it is too
889 1, 35 | UNESCO meeting at Teheran, literacy is the "first and most basic
890 2, 85(69)| Lk ll.9. ~
891 1 | The Value of lndustrialization~
892 2, 54 | time for repayment of the loan could be so arranged as
893 1, 28 | of view, work has an even loftier connotation. It is directed
894 1, 42(45)| Drama of Atheistic Humanism, London: Sheed and Ward (1949),
895 2, 67 | shielded from feelings of loneliness, distress and despair that
896 2, 62 | natural for nations with a long-standing cultural tradition to be
897 1, 32 | will be responsive to men's longings and faithful to the Holy
898 1, 31 | where there is manifest, longstanding tyranny which would do great
899 2, 75 | to uncover the causes and looking for effective ways of combatting
900 2, 87 | plea, in the name of the Lord. ~Given at Rome, at St.
901 2, 63 | political parties, with heavy losses for justice and at the risk
902 1, 21 | men of good will—and our loving unity in Christ, who calls
903 Int, 3 | brother's plea and answer it lovingly. ~
904 2, 54 | gifts, interest-free or low-interest loans, and the time needed
905 1, 42(45)| Cf. H. de Lubac, S.J., Le drame de l'humanisme
906 2, 84 | necessary taxes on their luxuries and their wasteful expenditures
907 2, 67 | homeland and the lavish luxury of their present surroundings
908 1, 27(29)| Cf., for example, M. D. Chenu, O.P., Pour une
909 1, 41 | temporal prosperity the main pursuit. Not that temporal
910 1, 29 | equilibrium is to be maintained. Makeshift agrarian reforms may fall
911 1, 20(17)| Oecuménique Vatican II, Paris: Mame (1966), 66. ~
912 2, 54 | nations, they are entitled to manage their own affairs, to fashion
913 2, 70 | industrialists, merchants, managers and representatives of large
914 1, 28 | unite to form that perfect manhood of which St. Paul speaks, "
915 1, 31 | uprisings—except where there is manifest, longstanding tyranny which
916 1, 40 | in the world, and higher manifestations— artistic, intellectual
917 1, 26 | money."26~Such improper manipulations of economic forces can never
918 2, 87 | feast of the Resurrection, March 26, 1967, in the fourth
919 2, 85 | charity, to a way of life marked by true brotherhood, to
920 2, 64 | exercise management over the marketing of these products. We also
921 1, 37 | the inalienable right of marriage and of procreation is taken
922 1, 37 | the rightful freedom of married couples is preserved completely
923 1, 26(27)| 3rd ed., New York: St. Martin's Press (1960), 3-6. ~
924 1, 34 | human only if he is the master of his own actions and the
925 1, 8 | these structures are no match for the harsh economic realities
926 1, 18 | avarice and soulstifling materialism. ~
927 1, 39 | that which is based on a materialistic and atheistic philosophy,
928 1, 28 | which St. Paul speaks, "the mature measure of the fullness
929 1, 42(46)| Brunschvicg, n. 434; cf. Maurice Zundel, L'homme passe l'
930 1, 34 | Economics and technology are meaningless if they do not benefit man,
931 1, 23 | appropriating things that are meant to be for the common use
932 | meantime
933 1, 29 | the work must proceed in measured steps if the proper equilibrium
934 1, 12 | progress. ~We need only mention the efforts of Pere Charles
935 2, 70 | purposes: industrialists, merchants, managers and representatives
936 1, 7 | example, which is at the mercy of sudden, wide-ranging
937 Int, 2 | this area. Their noteworthy messages shed the light of the Gospel
938 2, 50 | then will present needs be met and future demands anticipated.
939 2, 53 | stubborn pride? Countless millions are starving, countless
940 2, 75 | will bend every effort of mind and spirit to their eradication.
941 1, 9 | certain regions a privileged minority enjoys the refinements of
942 2, 83 | the tragic spectacle of misery and poverty that people
943 2, 74 | the laity to take part in missionary work. 60 We also know that
944 2, 52 | less reason for fear or mistrust. They would not have to
945 2, 74(62)| Mk 8. 2. ~
946 1, 8 | the existing machinery is modified, the disparity between rich
947 2, 80 | the need for action. The moment for action has reached a
948 1, 36 | natural family, stable and monogamous—as fashioned by God 37 and
949 2, 66 | natural resources, nor their monopolistic control by a privileged
950 2, 70 | that they give in to baser motives of self-interest when they
951 Int, 5(8) | Apostolic letter motu proprio, Catholicam Christi
952 2, 48 | human race. ~Considering the mounting indigence of less developed
953 2, 74 | insecurity. The Christian, moved by this sad state of affairs,
954 2, 79 | noticed that the world is moving rapidly in a certain direction.
955 1, 27 | turn into an exaggerated mystique. Yet, for all that, it is
956 1, 23(22)| De Nabute, c. 12, n. 53: PL 14. 747;
957 | namely
958 1, 42 | man and of every man? A narrow humanism, closed in on itself
959 2, 72 | Untainted by overbearing nationalistic pride or any trace of racial
960 2, 47 | account of race, religion or nationality, free from servitude to
961 2, 70 | burden of management in the near future. ~In the meantime,
962 2, 49 | which in times past those nearest us were to be helped in
963 2, 43 | Development of the individual necessarily entails a joint effort for
964 1, 28 | sense of duty, and love of neighbor. Even though it is now being
965 2, 46 | circle of those they call neighbors. ~
966 | Neither
967 1, 28(31)| Cf., for example, O. von Nell-Breuning, S.J., Wirtschaft und Gesellschaft,
968 2, 62 | be quite jealous of their new-found but fragile unity and make
969 2, 51(55)| the world, delivered to newsmen during India visit, December
970 2, 49 | to him, 'Fool, this very night your soul will be demanded
971 1 | Nobility of Work~
972 1, 41 | of life, while accepting noble and useful values in order
973 1, 13 | Gospel." 14 Sharing the noblest aspirations of men and suffering
974 2, 82 | dialogue We had with various non Christian individuals and
975 2, 43(47)| Address to representatives of non-Christian religions, Dec. 3, 1964:
976 2, 61 | could establish general norms for regulating prices, promoting
977 1, 37(39)| Ibid., nos. 50-51, with note 14: AAS 58 (1966), 1070-
978 2, 79 | and that they have not noticed that the world is moving
979 2, 67 | protected from subversive notions and temptations to violence,
980 2, 56 | useless, if their results are nullified to a large extent by the
981 2, 76 | whom there are countless numbers in the world, has to become
982 1, 28(31)| Cf., for example, O. von Nell-Breuning, S.J.,
983 Int | development of peoples is an object of deep interest and concern
984 2, 72 | it that they studiously observe its historical traditions,
985 1, 33 | threaten human liberty and obstruct the exercise of man's basic
986 1, 19 | in nations, is the most obvious form of stultified moral
987 2, 50 | much more effective than occasional efforts promoted by individual
988 1, 20(17)| sous le signe du Concile Oecuménique Vatican II, Paris: Mame (
989 1, 6 | remove every obstacle which offends man's dignity. They are
990 2, 79 | ignorance, their mistakes, their offenses, and even their lapses into
991 1, 32 | of their education, their office, or their authority. They
992 2, 70 | initiative and prepare them for offices of ever greater responsibility.
993 2, 73 | government leader, a public official, or a simple workman—is
994 2, 83 | international organizations, public officials, gentlemen of the press,
995 1, 12 | fitting to praise those oft forgotten pioneers who were
996 1, 7 | precarious imbalance—the one-crop economy, for example, which
997 1, 20 | conditions to truly human ones. ~
998 2, 82 | more human way of living is opened to all, with each man helping
999 2, 61 | within limits so that it operates justly and fairly, and thus
1000 2, 67 | living may give them a high opinion of authentic Christian charity
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