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| Leo PP. XIII Annum Sacrum IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 10| 10. Such an act of consecration, 2 11| 11. Hence that abundance of 3 5 | paid was paid for all" (T. 120 on St. John).~ 4 14| 14. For these reasons, We ordain 5 15| 15. As a pledge of divine benefits, 6 4 | earth" (Matthew xxviii., 18). If then all power has 7 2 | Decree given on June 28, 1889, by which We raised the 8 15| on the 25th day of May, 1899, the twenty-second year 9 15| Rome at St. Peter's on the 25th day of May, 1899, the twenty-second 10 2 | the Decree given on June 28, 1889, by which We raised 11 4 | am a king" (John xviii. 37). And the greatness of this 12 6 | exercise of that power" (3a., p., q. 59, a. 4). This 13 5 | 5. But this is not all. Christ 14 6 | that power" (3a., p., q. 59, a. 4). This sovereign power 15 7 | 7. To this twofold ground 16 8 | 8. And since there is in the 17 7 | heart." We are, therefore, able to be pleasing to Him by 18 | about 19 | above 20 4 | empire must be supreme, absolute and independent of the will 21 11| 11. Hence that abundance of evils which have now 22 7 | free acknowledgment and acceptance of His authority over us, 23 2 | honors that people have been accustomed to pay to the Sacred Heart, 24 11| hand when all men shall acknowledge the empire of Christ and 25 13| Our gratitude be publicly acknowledged.~ 26 7 | declare our open and free acknowledgment and acceptance of His authority 27 5 | also by a right that He has acquired. For He it was who snatched 28 4 | to it. And verily he has acted on this extraordinary and 29 11| whereby we must be saved" (Acts iv., 12). We must have recourse 30 7 | us, if we think fit, to add voluntary consecration. 31 14| each of these days there be added to the other prayers the 32 2 | Now, for certain new and additional reasons, We consider that 33 10| In the constitution and administration of States the authority 34 10| naturally connect public affairs with God, gives to States 35 7 | by the good will and the affection of our soul. For by consecrating 36 | after 37 | again 38 2 | the Blessed Margaret Mary Alacoque's reception of the Divine 39 3 | and solemn testimony of allegiance and piety is especially 40 9 | the same day. But shall We allow to slip from Our remembrance 41 7 | domination He graciously allows us, if we think fit, to 42 | almost 43 | alone 44 12| forth with dazzling splendor amidst flames of love. In that 45 4 | Art thou a king then?" He answered unhesitatingly, "Thou sayest 46 10| suffered to be free from anxiety and peril? When religion 47 3 | to those used by Paul the Apostle, "whom he bath appointed 48 2 | Twenty-five years ago, on the approach of the solemnities of the 49 3 | and piety is especially appropriate to Jesus Christ, who is 50 14| Litany of the Sacred Heart approved by Our authority. On the 51 1 | the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, and Bishops of the ~Catholic 52 11| renewed, and swords and arms drop from the hand when 53 2 | well-considered decision might be arrived at. Meanwhile permission 54 4 | To the Roman Governor who asked Him, "Art thou a king then?" 55 7 | positively desires it and asks for it: "My son, give me 56 9 | the same day, that so the aspirations of so many thousands who 57 9 | with one mind implore the assistance of heaven that Jesus Christ, 58 5 | people" (I Peter ii., 9). St. Augustine's words are therefore to 59 13| this celebration. God, the author of every good, not long 60 | away 61 10| that were possible, of the banishment of God Himself from the 62 3 | Paul the Apostle, "whom he bath appointed heir of all things" ( 63 | became 64 | become 65 7 | our whole heart. We also beg of Him that He would vouchsafe 66 2 | also were sent to Pius IX. begging that he would consent to 67 3 | my son, this day have I begotten thee. Ask of me and I will 68 12| followed. And now, to-day, behold another blessed and heavenly 69 3 | waters of holy baptism, belong of right to the Church, 70 12| institution, was oppressed beneath the yoke of the Caesars, 71 2 | predecessors Innocent XII, Benedict XIII, Clement XIII, Pius 72 15| in token of Our paternal benevolence, to you, and to the clergy 73 12| men is to be confidently besought. ~ 74 2 | of Jesus. It was thought best at the time to postpone 75 10| gives to States a hope of better things. In these latter 76 | between 77 4 | baptism of salvation, and to bind them by laws, which no one 78 8 | else than an offering and a binding of oneself to Jesus Christ, 79 9 | We recommend, will be a blessing to all. For having performed 80 4 | men together into the one body of the Church by the baptism 81 10| establish or draw tighter the bonds which naturally connect 82 9 | act of consecration may be borne to the temple of heaven 83 4 | greatness of this power and the boundlessness of His kingdom is still 84 3 | substance with Him and being the brightness of His glory and the figure 85 13| this great mercy should be brought prominently forward, and 86 10| disquiet of mind and be buffeted by waves so rough that no 87 12| beneath the yoke of the Caesars, a young Emperor saw in 88 11| world, and which pressingly call upon us to seek for help 89 9 | hold the place of Him who came to save that which was lost, 90 5 | 6). Therefore not only Catholics, and those who have duly 91 12| once the happy omen and cause of the glorious victory 92 2 | solemnities of the second centenary of the Blessed Margaret 93 1 | and lasting benefits for Christendom in the first place and also 94 2 | was granted to individual cities which desired it thus to 95 1 | the celebration in this city, at no distant date, of 96 10| raised between the Church and civil society. In the constitution 97 2 | the dignity of the first class. But now We have in mind 98 2 | Innocent XII, Benedict XIII, Clement XIII, Pius VI, and Pius 99 15| benevolence, to you, and to the clergy and people committed to 100 5 | all men, individually and collectively, have become to Him "a purchased 101 5 | the power of darkness" (Colossians i., 13), and "gave Himself 102 9 | not only in the life to come when He will fulfil His 103 6 | 6. How it comes about that infidels themselves 104 14| tenth and eleventh of the coming month of June, in the principal 105 2 | reception of the Divine command to propagate the worship 106 9 | lot with all Our soul we commend them, and as far as in us 107 15| to the clergy and people committed to your care We lovingly 108 3 | necessarily has everything in common with the Father, and therefore 109 1 | Catholic World in Grace and Communion with the Apostolic See.~ 110 3 | them off from her care; it comprises also all those who are deprived 111 6 | Christ as far as His power is concerned, although they are not all 112 6 | from royal authority, he concludes decisively as follows: " 113 11| and "Every tongue shall confess that our Lord Jesus Christ 114 10| the bonds which naturally connect public affairs with God, 115 2 | IX. begging that he would consent to consecrate the whole 116 2 | and additional reasons, We consider that the plan is ripe for 117 4 | should now give most special consideration to the declarations made 118 10| religion from having any constant part in public life. This 119 10| and civil society. In the constitution and administration of States 120 5 | blood of Christ. What could cost so much but the whole world, 121 2 | shall be in a manner the crowning perfection of all the honors 122 13| ago preserved Our life by curing Us of a dangerous disease. 123 1 | apostolic, and following the custom and ordinances of Our predecessors, 124 3 | dissent from her teaching cuts them off from her care; 125 13| Our life by curing Us of a dangerous disease. We now wish, by 126 1 | this city, at no distant date, of a Holy Year. And now 127 12| it and shining forth with dazzling splendor amidst flames of 128 2 | order that a well-considered decision might be arrived at. Meanwhile 129 6 | authority, he concludes decisively as follows: "All things 130 4 | special consideration to the declarations made by Jesus Christ, not 131 7 | ourselves to Him we not only declare our open and free acknowledgment 132 4 | kingdom is still more clearly declared in these words to the Apostles: " 133 3 | ii.). By these words He declares that He has power from God 134 2 | We did especially by the Decree given on June 28, 1889, 135 3 | comprises also all those who are deprived of the Christian faith, 136 10| punishment they so richly deserve, has left them the prey 137 2 | individual cities which desired it thus to consecrate themselves, 138 | did 139 2 | Feast under that name to the dignity of the first class. But 140 10| peril? When religion is once discarded it follows of necessity 141 13| curing Us of a dangerous disease. We now wish, by this increase 142 11| minds, and the gloom must be dispelled by the light of truth: death 143 10| should have fallen into such disquiet of mind and be buffeted 144 10| and divine law is utterly disregarded, with a view to the exclusion 145 3 | opinions keep them astray, or dissent from her teaching cuts them 146 1 | celebration in this city, at no distant date, of a Holy Year. And 147 4 | His Apostles to preach His doctrine over the earth, to gather 148 7 | ground of His power and domination He graciously allows us, 149 6 | subject to the power and dominion of Jesus Christ is clearly 150 10| since it can establish or draw tighter the bonds which 151 2 | form of consecration was drawn up. Now, for certain new 152 11| strength alone they can be driven away. Who can He be but 153 11| renewed, and swords and arms drop from the hand when all men 154 | each 155 9 | of piety; and it is Our earnest desire that all should make 156 7 | clearly His own. Such is the efficacy of the act of which We speak, 157 | either 158 14| on the ninth, tenth and eleventh of the coming month of June, 159 | else 160 12| of the Caesars, a young Emperor saw in the heavens a cross, 161 2 | Already more than once We have endeavored, after the example of Our 162 3 | the world to its uttermost ends. On what foundation this 163 10| whilst God, to inflict on His enemies the punishment they so richly 164 4 | so that none is either equal or like unto it: and since 165 3 | to the Church, although erroneous opinions keep them astray, 166 10| consecration, since it can establish or draw tighter the bonds 167 4 | reject without risking his eternal salvation.~ 168 9 | as they ought, and to win everlasting happiness in heaven.~ 169 | everything 170 10| them the prey of their own evil desires, so that they give 171 11| Hence that abundance of evils which have now for a long 172 2 | have endeavored, after the example of Our predecessors Innocent 173 2 | into fuller light that most excellent form of devotion which has 174 10| finally wear themselves out by excess of liberty.~ 175 10| disregarded, with a view to the exclusion of religion from having 176 6 | power of Christ over men is exercised by truth, justice, and above 177 9 | these reasons We urge and exhort all who know and love this 178 1 | will, We not unreasonably expect extraordinary and lasting 179 6 | gives us the reason and its explanation. For having put the question 180 3 | My Son." For by the very fact that He is the Son of the 181 10| the human race should have fallen into such disquiet of mind 182 2 | by which We raised the Feast under that name to the dignity 183 9 | love of Jesus Christ will feel that faith and love increased. 184 3 | brightness of His glory and the figure of His substance (Hebrews 185 9 | from His Sacred Heart the flame of charity. And lastly, 186 12| dazzling splendor amidst flames of love. In that Sacred 187 6 | that judicial authority flows naturally from royal authority, 188 1 | from which, if all shall follow it out with hearty good 189 1 | by letters apostolic, and following the custom and ordinances 190 13| should be brought prominently forward, and Our gratitude be publicly 191 2 | and Pius IX., devoutly to foster and bring out into fuller 192 3 | uttermost ends. On what foundation this sovereign power rests 193 10| necessity that the surest foundations of the public welfare must 194 9 | life to come when He will fulfil His will upon all men, by 195 2 | that the plan is ripe for fulfilment.~ 196 2 | foster and bring out into fuller light that most excellent 197 7 | Redeemer, is rich in the fullest and perfect possession of 198 9 | its precepts, may still gain from His Sacred Heart the 199 4 | doctrine over the earth, to gather all men together into the 200 11| overshadowed our minds, and the gloom must be dispelled by the 201 12| happy omen and cause of the glorious victory that soon followed. 202 11| Truth and the Life. We have gone astray and we must return 203 7 | But yet, in His infinite goodness and love, He in no way objects 204 4 | own words. To the Roman Governor who asked Him, "Art thou 205 1 | of the ~Catholic World in Grace and Communion with the Apostolic 206 7 | power and domination He graciously allows us, if we think fit, 207 15| to your care We lovingly grant in the Lord the Apostolic 208 2 | Meanwhile permission was granted to individual cities which 209 13| prominently forward, and Our gratitude be publicly acknowledged.~ 210 10| what wonder is it that the greater part of the human race should 211 9 | whole human race. And so We greatly desire to bring to the true 212 4 | John xviii. 37). And the greatness of this power and the boundlessness 213 7 | 7. To this twofold ground of His power and domination 214 9 | and to win everlasting happiness in heaven.~ 215 12| which became at once the happy omen and cause of the glorious 216 3 | Jesus Christ, who is the Head and Supreme Lord of the 217 11| that our many wounds be healed and all justice spring forth 218 1 | See.~Venerable Brethren, Health and Apostolic Benediction.~ 219 8 | ourselves to His most Sacred Heart-an act which is nothing else 220 9 | performed it, those in whose hearts are the knowledge and love 221 1 | shall follow it out with hearty good will, We not unreasonably 222 12| behold another blessed and heavenly token is offered to our 223 12| young Emperor saw in the heavens a cross, which became at 224 10| minds are raised to such a height of insolent pride, what 225 11| call upon us to seek for help from Him by whose strength 226 9 | by giving them faith and holiness. May they by these virtues 227 2 | crowning perfection of all the honors that people have been accustomed 228 12| that Sacred Heart all our hopes should be placed, and from 229 | however 230 9 | punishing others, (St. Thomas, ibid), but also in this mortal 231 8 | a symbol and a sensible image of the infinite love of 232 12| the Church, in the days immediately succeeding her institution, 233 9 | shall all with one mind implore the assistance of heaven 234 13| disease. We now wish, by this increase of the honor paid to the 235 9 | feel that faith and love increased. Those who knowing Christ, 236 4 | be supreme, absolute and independent of the will of any other, 237 2 | permission was granted to individual cities which desired it 238 5 | baptism, but also all men, individually and collectively, have become 239 6 | How it comes about that infidels themselves are subject to 240 10| give way, whilst God, to inflict on His enemies the punishment 241 2 | example of Our predecessors Innocent XII, Benedict XIII, Clement 242 9 | from Our remembrance those innumerable others upon whom the light 243 10| raised to such a height of insolent pride, what wonder is it 244 12| immediately succeeding her institution, was oppressed beneath the 245 9 | Christ over the earth to instruct them, so now, in pity for 246 11| we must be saved" (Acts iv., 12). We must have recourse 247 3 | although erroneous opinions keep them astray, or dissent 248 4 | the boundlessness of His kingdom is still more clearly declared 249 9 | love increased. Those who knowing Christ, yet neglect His 250 9 | in whose hearts are the knowledge and love of Jesus Christ 251 | last 252 1 | expect extraordinary and lasting benefits for Christendom 253 9 | the flame of charity. And lastly, for those still more unfortunate, 254 | latter 255 4 | salvation, and to bind them by laws, which no one could reject 256 11| seized upon us, and we must lay hold of life. It will at 257 10| they so richly deserve, has left them the prey of their own 258 11| hold of life. It will at length be possible that our many 259 15| year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~ 260 10| themselves out by excess of liberty.~ 261 9 | them, and as far as in us lies We consecrate them to the 262 | like 263 14| to the other prayers the Litany of the Sacred Heart approved 264 9 | came to save that which was lost, and who shed His blood 265 9 | so now, in pity for their lot with all Our soul we commend 266 15| committed to your care We lovingly grant in the Lord the Apostolic 267 | make 268 2 | devotion which shall be in a manner the crowning perfection 269 2 | centenary of the Blessed Margaret Mary Alacoque's reception 270 2 | of the Blessed Margaret Mary Alacoque's reception of 271 2 | the time to postpone the matter in order that a well-considered 272 4 | in heaven and on earth" (Matthew xxviii., 18). If then all 273 7 | which We speak, such is the meaning underlying Our words.~ 274 | Meanwhile 275 13| the Sacred Heart, that the memory of this great mercy should 276 13| the memory of this great mercy should be brought prominently 277 2 | letters from all parts, not merely from private persons but 278 9 | As we have already sent messengers of Christ over the earth 279 10| Christian faith from our midst, and, if that were possible, 280 | might 281 14| and eleventh of the coming month of June, in the principal 282 2 | which We speak has been mooted. Twenty-five years ago, 283 9 | ibid), but also in this mortal life by giving them faith 284 13| 13. Finally, there is one motive which We are unwilling to 285 3 | Church, which is signified by Mount Sion, and also over the 286 3 | him over Sion, his holy mountain. . . The Lord said to me, 287 3 | extends not only over Catholic nations and those who, having been 288 5 | Christ reigns nor only by natural right as the Son of God, 289 7 | it were really our own; nay, far from refusing such 290 3 | substance (Hebrews i., 3) necessarily has everything in common 291 7 | other hand, are so poor and needy that we have nothing of 292 9 | who knowing Christ, yet neglect His law and its precepts, 293 2 | drawn up. Now, for certain new and additional reasons, 294 14| reasons, We ordain that on the ninth, tenth and eleventh of the 295 | none 296 | nor 297 4 | to have heaven and earth obedient to it. And verily he has 298 11| of Christ and willingly obey His word, and "Every tongue 299 7 | goodness and love, He in no way objects to our giving and consecrating 300 | off 301 12| blessed and heavenly token is offered to our sight-the most Sacred 302 12| became at once the happy omen and cause of the glorious 303 8 | offering and a binding of oneself to Jesus Christ, seeing 304 7 | we not only declare our open and free acknowledgment 305 3 | Church, although erroneous opinions keep them astray, or dissent 306 12| succeeding her institution, was oppressed beneath the yoke of the 307 14| 14. For these reasons, We ordain that on the ninth, tenth 308 2 | to postpone the matter in order that a well-considered decision 309 1 | following the custom and ordinances of Our predecessors, commanded 310 11| right path: darkness has overshadowed our minds, and the gloom 311 6 | exercise of that power" (3a., p., q. 59, a. 4). This sovereign 312 13| which We are unwilling to pass over in silence, personal 313 10| give themselves up to their passions and finally wear themselves 314 15| benefits, and in token of Our paternal benevolence, to you, and 315 11| must return to the right path: darkness has overshadowed 316 1 | To the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, 317 3 | similar to those used by Paul the Apostle, "whom he bath 318 2 | have been accustomed to pay to the Sacred Heart, and 319 11| authority; that the splendors of peace be renewed, and swords and 320 4 | on this extraordinary and peculiar right when He commanded 321 7 | rich in the fullest and perfect possession of all things: 322 2 | in a manner the crowning perfection of all the honors that people 323 9 | so many thousands who are performing this act of consecration 324 10| be free from anxiety and peril? When religion is once discarded 325 2 | be arrived at. Meanwhile permission was granted to individual 326 13| to pass over in silence, personal to Ourselves it is true, 327 2 | not merely from private persons but from Bishops also were 328 11| glory of God the Father" (Philippians ii, II).~ 329 9 | instruct them, so now, in pity for their lot with all Our 330 12| all our hopes should be placed, and from it the salvation 331 3 | rests is made sufficiently plain by the words, "Thou art 332 2 | reasons, We consider that the plan is ripe for fulfilment.~ 333 15| 15. As a pledge of divine benefits, and 334 5 | words are therefore to the point when he says: "You ask what 335 15| twenty-second year of Our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ ~ 336 7 | on the other hand, are so poor and needy that we have nothing 337 7 | refusing such an offering, He positively desires it and asks for 338 2 | thought best at the time to postpone the matter in order that 339 4 | commanded His Apostles to preach His doctrine over the earth, 340 9 | neglect His law and its precepts, may still gain from His 341 13| every good, not long ago preserved Our life by curing Us of 342 11| upon the world, and which pressingly call upon us to seek for 343 10| deserve, has left them the prey of their own evil desires, 344 10| such a height of insolent pride, what wonder is it that 345 1 | To the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, and Bishops 346 14| coming month of June, in the principal church of every town and 347 2 | all parts, not merely from private persons but from Bishops 348 13| mercy should be brought prominently forward, and Our gratitude 349 2 | of the Divine command to propagate the worship of the Sacred 350 8 | therefore is it fit and proper that we should consecrate 351 3 | speaks of Himself through the Prophet: "But I am appointed king 352 4 | through the Apostles or the Prophets but by His own words. To 353 3 | earth for thy possession" (Psalm, ii.). By these words He 354 13| forward, and Our gratitude be publicly acknowledged.~ 355 9 | men, by saving some and punishing others, (St. Thomas, ibid), 356 10| inflict on His enemies the punishment they so richly deserve, 357 5 | collectively, have become to Him "a purchased people" (I Peter ii., 9). 358 6 | explanation. For having put the question whether His 359 6 | of that power" (3a., p., q. 59, a. 4). This sovereign 360 6 | explanation. For having put the question whether His judicial power 361 6 | Thomas, who gives us the reason and its explanation. For 362 7 | that He would vouchsafe to receive it from us, though clearly 363 5 | and those who have duly received Christian baptism, but also 364 2 | Margaret Mary Alacoque's reception of the Divine command to 365 14| of consecration shall be recited which, Venerable Brethren, 366 9 | act of devotion, which We recommend, will be a blessing to all. 367 1 | performed, We have traced and recommended a striking design from which, 368 11| Acts iv., 12). We must have recourse to Him who is the Way, the 369 5 | and "gave Himself for the redemption of all" (I Timothy ii., 370 7 | really our own; nay, far from refusing such an offering, He positively 371 5 | this is not all. Christ reigns nor only by natural right 372 4 | laws, which no one could reject without risking his eternal 373 1 | with the object that this religious celebration shall be more 374 9 | We allow to slip from Our remembrance those innumerable others 375 10| policy almost tends to the removal of the Christian faith from 376 9 | subject, may also one day render them submissive to its exercise; 377 11| the splendors of peace be renewed, and swords and arms drop 378 3 | Sion, and also over the rest of the world to its uttermost 379 11| forth again with the hope of restored authority; that the splendors 380 3 | foundation this sovereign power rests is made sufficiently plain 381 10| been followed which has resulted in a sort of wall being 382 11| gone astray and we must return to the right path: darkness 383 7 | God and our Redeemer, is rich in the fullest and perfect 384 10| enemies the punishment they so richly deserve, has left them the 385 2 | consider that the plan is ripe for fulfilment.~ 386 12| Heart of Jesus, with a cross rising from it and shining forth 387 4 | one could reject without risking his eternal salvation.~ 388 4 | by His own words. To the Roman Governor who asked Him, " 389 15| Apostolic Benediction. ~Given in Rome at St. Peter's on the 25th 390 10| be buffeted by waves so rough that no one is suffered 391 6 | authority flows naturally from royal authority, he concludes 392 9 | place of Him who came to save that which was lost, and 393 11| to men whereby we must be saved" (Acts iv., 12). We must 394 9 | His will upon all men, by saving some and punishing others, ( 395 12| Caesars, a young Emperor saw in the heavens a cross, 396 4 | answered unhesitatingly, "Thou sayest that I am a king" (John 397 5 | therefore to the point when he says: "You ask what price He 398 2 | of the solemnities of the second centenary of the Blessed 399 8 | oneself to Jesus Christ, seeing that whatever honor, veneration 400 11| pressingly call upon us to seek for help from Him by whose 401 11| light of truth: death has seized upon us, and we must lay 402 8 | Sacred Heart a symbol and a sensible image of the infinite love 403 11| have now for a long time settled upon the world, and which 404 9 | life those who sit in the shadow of death. As we have already 405 9 | which was lost, and who shed His blood for the salvation 406 9 | Christian truth has not yet shined? We hold the place of Him 407 12| cross rising from it and shining forth with dazzling splendor 408 1 | Apostolic Benediction.~But a short time ago, as you well know, 409 6 | Jesus Christ is clearly shown by St. Thomas, who gives 410 12| token is offered to our sight-the most Sacred Heart of Jesus, 411 2 | now We have in mind a more signal form of devotion which shall 412 3 | the whole Church, which is signified by Mount Sion, and also 413 13| unwilling to pass over in silence, personal to Ourselves it 414 3 | inheritance," which are similar to those used by Paul the 415 9 | the true life those who sit in the shadow of death. 416 9 | day. But shall We allow to slip from Our remembrance those 417 5 | acquired. For He it was who snatched us "from the power of darkness" ( 418 10| between the Church and civil society. In the constitution and 419 3 | 3. This world-wide and solemn testimony of allegiance 420 2 | on the approach of the solemnities of the second centenary 421 | some 422 12| the glorious victory that soon followed. And now, to-day, 423 10| which has resulted in a sort of wall being raised between 424 3 | why the Son of God thus speaks of Himself through the Prophet: " 425 4 | we should now give most special consideration to the declarations 426 12| shining forth with dazzling splendor amidst flames of love. In 427 11| restored authority; that the splendors of peace be renewed, and 428 11| be healed and all justice spring forth again with the hope 429 6 | extends to all men, and having stated that judicial authority 430 11| for help from Him by whose strength alone they can be driven 431 1 | traced and recommended a striking design from which, if all 432 9 | May they by these virtues strive to honor God as they ought, 433 9 | more unfortunate, who are struggling in the darkness of superstition, 434 9 | also one day render them submissive to its exercise; and that 435 12| in the days immediately succeeding her institution, was oppressed 436 10| so rough that no one is suffered to be free from anxiety 437 3 | sovereign power rests is made sufficiently plain by the words, "Thou 438 9 | struggling in the darkness of superstition, we shall all with one mind 439 10| follows of necessity that the surest foundations of the public 440 11| of peace be renewed, and swords and arms drop from the hand 441 8 | is in the Sacred Heart a symbol and a sensible image of 442 5 | paid was paid for all" (T. 120 on St. John).~ 443 3 | astray, or dissent from her teaching cuts them off from her care; 444 9 | consecration may be borne to the temple of heaven on the same day. 445 10| life. This policy almost tends to the removal of the Christian 446 14| ordain that on the ninth, tenth and eleventh of the coming 447 7 | authority over us, but we also testify that if what we offer as 448 3 | This world-wide and solemn testimony of allegiance and piety 449 7 | graciously allows us, if we think fit, to add voluntary consecration. 450 | though 451 2 | Sacred Heart of Jesus. It was thought best at the time to postpone 452 9 | the aspirations of so many thousands who are performing this 453 10| it can establish or draw tighter the bonds which naturally 454 10| things. In these latter times especially, a policy has 455 5 | the redemption of all" (I Timothy ii., 6). Therefore not only 456 | together 457 11| obey His word, and "Every tongue shall confess that our Lord 458 14| principal church of every town and village, certain prayers 459 1 | devoutly performed, We have traced and recommended a striking 460 2 | and which We confidently trust will be most pleasing to 461 2 | We speak has been mooted. Twenty-five years ago, on the approach 462 15| 25th day of May, 1899, the twenty-second year of Our Pontificate.~ 463 7 | 7. To this twofold ground of His power and 464 7 | speak, such is the meaning underlying Our words.~ 465 5 | what He gave and you will understand how much He paid. The price 466 9 | lastly, for those still more unfortunate, who are struggling in the 467 4 | king then?" He answered unhesitatingly, "Thou sayest that I am 468 1 | hearty good will, We not unreasonably expect extraordinary and 469 | unto 470 13| one motive which We are unwilling to pass over in silence, 471 9 | 9. For these reasons We urge and exhort all who know 472 | used 473 3 | thy inheritance and the utmost parts of the earth for thy 474 10| sacred and divine law is utterly disregarded, with a view 475 3 | rest of the world to its uttermost ends. On what foundation 476 4 | earth obedient to it. And verily he has acted on this extraordinary 477 | very 478 2 | XIII, Clement XIII, Pius VI, and Pius IX., devoutly 479 12| and cause of the glorious victory that soon followed. And 480 10| utterly disregarded, with a view to the exclusion of religion 481 14| church of every town and village, certain prayers be said, 482 9 | holiness. May they by these virtues strive to honor God as they 483 7 | if we think fit, to add voluntary consecration. Jesus Christ, 484 7 | beg of Him that He would vouchsafe to receive it from us, though 485 10| has resulted in a sort of wall being raised between the 486 3 | those who, having been duly washed in the waters of holy baptism, 487 3 | been duly washed in the waters of holy baptism, belong 488 10| mind and be buffeted by waves so rough that no one is 489 10| their passions and finally wear themselves out by excess 490 13| true, but still good and weighty, which moves Us to undertake 491 10| foundations of the public welfare must give way, whilst God, 492 | well 493 2 | the matter in order that a well-considered decision might be arrived 494 | whatever 495 | whereby 496 | whether 497 10| public welfare must give way, whilst God, to inflict on His enemies 498 | why 499 9 | God as they ought, and to win everlasting happiness in 500 13| dangerous disease. We now wish, by this increase of the 501 | without 502 10| of insolent pride, what wonder is it that the greater part 503 11| Christ and willingly obey His word, and "Every tongue shall 504 3 | Father's power: hence the words-"I will give thee the Gentiles 505 3 | 3. This world-wide and solemn testimony of 506 2 | command to propagate the worship of the Sacred Heart, many 507 11| be possible that our many wounds be healed and all justice 508 2 | Our predecessors Innocent XII, Benedict XIII, Clement 509 4 | that I am a king" (John xviii. 37). And the greatness 510 4 | heaven and on earth" (Matthew xxviii., 18). If then all power 511 2 | been mooted. Twenty-five years ago, on the approach of 512 12| was oppressed beneath the yoke of the Caesars, a young 513 12| the yoke of the Caesars, a young Emperor saw in the heavens 514 | your