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Leo PP. XIII
Paterna Caritas

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1-unite | unity-zion

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1 1(1)| 1 Cor xiii, 4-5.~ 2 2 | Gregory XIII, dated April 10th 1585; "Behold we have found 3 6 | s, July 25th, 1888, the 11th year of our Pontificate.~ 4 2 | Sizeboli, held in the year 1307, on the duty of obedience 5 2 | Gregory XIII, dated April 10th 1585; "Behold we have found the 6 2 | Council of Adano in the 16th year of the same century. 7 6 | St. Peter's, July 25th, 1888, the 11th year of our Pontificate.~ 8 2(2)| Conc. Collect., Suppl. v. 210. ~ 9 6 | Rome at St. Peter's, July 25th, 1888, the 11th year of 10 3 | 3. We may consider these facts 11 6 | 6. And while We look forward 12 | above 13 3 | which are immortalised in an abundance of writings which are at 14 2 | 2. Now for the accomplishment of this conversion it is 15 5 | same charity, being of one accord, agreeing in sentiment."(4) 16 2 | Apostolic See." On this account Azarias, Patriarch of Cilicia, 17 2 | anxious that they, who do not acknowledge Us, should be called back 18 3 | privilege of other nations acknowledging the same rule. Finally, 19 3 | recall to their minds the acts of Our predecessors, who 20 2 | clearly in the Council of Adano in the 16th year of the 21 2 | wrote most truly in letters addressed to Our predecessor, Gregory 22 4 | with starlike splendour who adhered most closely to the Roman 23 1 | thinketh no evil."(1) But this admirable unanimity of feeling, if 24 3 | obtaining a prefect of civil affairs in the chief city of the 25 | afterwards 26 | again 27 5 | charity, being of one accord, agreeing in sentiment."(4) Pray ( 28 4 | weighty arguments at hand to aid you in your persuasions, 29 2 | century. You are well aware also-to speak of less important 30 | although 31 1 | dealeth not perversely; is not ambitious, seeketh not her own, is 32 5(3)| S. Ambros. in Luc. c. iv.~ 33 | amongst 34 1 | that unity from which their ancestors fell away! Hence, there 35 3 | writings which are at once ancient, graceful, and polished; 36 1 | own, is not provoked to anger, thinketh no evil."(1) But 37 | another 38 5(5)| Antiph. Liturg. Arm. 39 5 | the words of the Armenian antiphon) that she may approach the 40 1 | remembrance of what Paul, the Apostle of the Gentiles, wrote on 41 1 | God's blessing, has been appeased. But while We congratulate 42 2 | should obey him who has been appointed by Christ the Lord, head 43 5 | Armenian antiphon) that she may approach the throne of grace as intercessor 44 2 | predecessor, Gregory XIII, dated April 10th 1585; "Behold we have 45 1 | Patriarch of Cilicia, the Archbishops, Bishops, and Beloved Sons 46 3 | first accomplished when the Archiepiscopal and Primatial See was constituted, 47 1 | since so many temptations arise to wean you from this religious 48 5(5)| Antiph. Liturg. Arm. 49 2 | even go forth with open arms to receive and welcome them. 50 2 | Patriarch Constantine V. arrived there, they said that they 51 2 | symbol of their faith they asked, "If aught is wanting, instruct 52 4 | inclinations, and all the associations of the past unite in drawing 53 2 | their faith they asked, "If aught is wanting, instruct us." 54 2 | Apostolic See." On this account Azarias, Patriarch of Cilicia, wrote 55 2 | acknowledge Us, should be called back through you, in Our name 56 5 | nation who have brought by baptism into the Christian body 57 2 | and arguments to fall on barren soil, for the great mercy 58 3 | nation you yourselves can bear witness, and We in Our turn 59 | because 60 5 | that the work which he began in toil and in the heroic 61 2 | obedience, loyally to obey the behests and commands of the Apostolic 62 2 | dated April 10th 1585; "Behold we have found the Decrees 63 1 | although they boast to belong to the same race as yourselves, 64 5 | Us, may be moved by His bending grace, and may fill up the 65 3 | ignorant of the zeal with which Benedict XIV. strove that your liturgy 66 1 | Health and the Apostolic Benediction.~The fatherly love with 67 4 | prove not only of universal benefit in the eternal salvation 68 3 | for delay or obstinacy, bid them, Venerable Brethren, 69 3 | in giving to the Armenian Bishop of Constantinople an honourable 70 5 | intercessor who is the "glorious blessed, holy Mary, ever Virgin, 71 3 | Roman See might weaken the bonds between them, it was prudently 72 2 | strengthen the Church;(2) and bringing forth the symbol of their 73 1 | you display of peace and brotherly love, they will be led easily 74 1 | To Our Venerable Brothers Stephen Peter Patriarch 75 5 | of your nation who have brought by baptism into the Christian 76 5(3)| S. Ambros. in Luc. c. iv.~ 77 2 | acknowledge Us, should be called back through you, in Our 78 5 | ruler of all can grant, Who "calleth whom he holdeth worthy, 79 | cannot 80 3 | though Our lot has been cast in troublous times, were 81 2 | predecessors on the obedience of Catholics and our Patriarchs to the 82 1 | Dissension and party strife will cease among you if you preserve 83 2 | the 16th year of the same century. You are well aware also-to 84 1 | soul was filled because certain members of the Armenian 85 3 | of civil affairs in the chief city of the Armenian Ottoman 86 3 | Armenians whom the Lord has chosen for His vineyard. For these 87 5 | to others who indeed are Christians, but have seceded from Rome, 88 1 | distractions among your domestic circles-you will find your great defence 89 3 | towards obtaining a prefect of civil affairs in the chief city 90 3 | vineyard. For these reasons a class of the Armenian language 91 2 | Church." and explained more clearly in the Council of Adano 92 1 | Bishops, and Beloved Sons the Clergy, Monks, and People of the 93 4 | splendour who adhered most closely to the Roman Church, and 94 2(2)| Labbaei Conc. Collect., Suppl. v. 210. ~ 95 2 | they said that they had come to the head, to the shepherd, 96 1 | themselves aloof from fraternal communication with you, is the keen and 97 4 | has always striven for a complete union with that nation, 98 3 | extricating your Church from complication, healing the wounds inflicted 99 2(2)| Labbaei Conc. Collect., Suppl. v. 210. ~ 100 3 | of Cilicia - under this condition, that the Patriarch should 101 2 | with much affection and conferred upon him several privileges. 102 3 | Pontiffs for that people confined to the limits of this city, 103 1 | been appeased. But while We congratulate you on the restoration of 104 1 | unity-both from party strife connected with public life, and from 105 3 | 3. We may consider these facts to be of such 106 3 | and We devoted a house of considerable size dedicated to St. Nicholas, 107 2 | taught them all that he considered to be necessary for the 108 1 | subjection of spirit, which is so conspicuous among you, towards the head 109 1 | body is felt by Us with constant and ready sympathy. Hence 110 2 | Legates of the Patriarch Constantine V. arrived there, they said 111 3 | to the Armenian Bishop of Constantinople an honourable rank and prestige, 112 3 | Archiepiscopal and Primatial See was constituted, and again by the union 113 3 | evils of the times, and consulting its interests. No one is 114 2 | the accomplishment of this conversion it is necessary for you, 115 1(1)| 1 Cor xiii, 4-5.~ 116 3 | have always of fered them a cordial welcome-whether as pilgrims 117 3 | of episcopal sees in your country, and in giving to the Armenian 118 5 | the heroic suffering of cruel torments, may be perfected 119 3 | Armenian youths, and when, cut off by death, he was unable 120 3 | prestige, are of recent date; this being first accomplished 121 2 | predecessor, Gregory XIII, dated April 10th 1585; "Behold 122 4 | its greatest glory in the days when the Catholic religion 123 1 | patient, is kind; envieth not, dealeth not perversely; is not ambitious, 124 3 | youths, and when, cut off by death, he was unable to do this, 125 2 | the whole Armenian race, declared that they received the Constitution 126 3 | house of considerable size dedicated to St. Nicholas, at Tolentino, 127 1 | s flock is so strong and deep that everything happening 128 1 | circles-you will find your great defence from these evils in that 129 2 | praiseworthy in the highest degree-that a father should himself 130 3 | there should be an Apostolic Delegate in the capital of the empire 131 2 | of the Council, ExuLtate Deo, was published by the pope, 132 1 | whose fairness of feeling, desire for peace, and good-will, 133 3 | of Gregory XIII, and We devoted a house of considerable 134 2 | displays of much reverence and devotion. It is moreover recorded 135 1 | which We feel now that the difference, by God's blessing, has 136 2 | Brethren, who rule the Armenian dioceses, and who, We know, will 137 1 | upon the examples which you display of peace and brotherly love, 138 2 | their father and patron with displays of much reverence and devotion. 139 1 | of universal observation. Dissension and party strife will cease 140 3 | empire. Lest, moreover, the distance intervening between the 141 1 | with public life, and from distractions among your domestic circles-you 142 1 | and feel in unity on the doctrines of faith it is necessary 143 1 | distractions among your domestic circles-you will find your 144 | done 145 4 | associations of the past unite in drawing the separated Armenians 146 3 | done in order to render due honour to the Armenian liturgy 147 2 | very men who fulfil the duties of religion in schism from 148 1 | divine word to widen its dwelling and stretch the skin of 149 2 | once recognized, and their eagerness to retrace their steps if 150 2 | of eminent holiness, who earned the surname of "the Enlightener," 151 1 | refrain from exhorting you earnestly to preserve with care, and 152 1 | over the face of the whole earth.~ 153 4 | salvation of souls, but also in earthly happiness and glory, which 154 1 | brotherly love, they will be led easily to understand that the spirit 155 3 | entirety like that of other Eastern Churches, and that the succession 156 3 | to fund a school for the education of Armenian youths, and 157 3 | this, Urban VIII. partially effected it by receiving Armenians 158 2 | teaching, to give all your efforts. Moreover, We are anxious 159 2 | speak of less important embassies-what took place in the Synod 160 2 | examples of their readiness to embrace truth once recognized, and 161 2 | Christ by Gregory, a man of eminent holiness, who earned the 162 3 | in troublous times, were enabled by God's help to carry out 163 | end 164 1 | proportion to the great and enduring sorrow with which Our soul 165 | enough 166 2 | received the Constitution in entire submission and readiness 167 3 | liturgy might be kept in its entirety like that of other Eastern 168 2 | corner-stone of the Church, entreating Eugene IV., Our predecessor 169 1 | which "is patient, is kind; envieth not, dealeth not perversely; 170 3 | Pius IX. in the increase of episcopal sees in your country, and 171 3 | students-which We have formally erected into their College. All 172 2 | pilgrimages to Rome, and especially from their Synodal Decrees. 173 4 | universal benefit in the eternal salvation of souls, but 174 2 | of the Church, entreating Eugene IV., Our predecessor in 175 | everything 176 1 | and even to increase, this evidence of God's goodness to you; 177 1 | for peace, and good-will, evidenced on so many occasions towards 178 1 | provoked to anger, thinketh no evil."(1) But this admirable 179 5 | Catholic unity may be an example and guiding light to others 180 2 | never be wanting in zealous exhortation or persuasive teaching, 181 1 | We cannot refrain from exhorting you earnestly to preserve 182 2 | call his wandering and long expected children home-should even 183 1 | world; and they will know by experience what it means to dwell in 184 2 | of the whole Church." and explained more clearly in the Council 185 3 | so constantly at heart as extricating your Church from complication, 186 2 | Constitution of the Council, ExuLtate Deo, was published by the 187 1 | skin of its tents over the face of the whole earth.~ 188 3 | 3. We may consider these facts to be of such force, that 189 1 | the Ottoman Empire, whose fairness of feeling, desire for peace, 190 2 | your words and arguments to fall on barren soil, for the 191 2 | Decrees of the Armenian Fathers in the Synod of Sizeboli, 192 2 | people give Us hope for a favourable result. The testimony of 193 3 | renewal of it; and if a fear that they will not find 194 2 | and his obedience at the feet of the Roman Pontiff, St. 195 3 | Pontiffs have always of fered them a cordial welcome-whether 196 | few 197 5 | His bending grace, and may fill up the measure of Our joy 198 1 | with which Our soul was filled because certain members 199 3 | acknowledging the same rule. Finally, the action of Gregory XVI. 200 | first 201 2 | took place in the Synod of Florence; for when the Legates of 202 5 | fell away, there may be one fold and one shepherd.~ 203 2 | ruled the Armenian Churches followed in the footsteps of Gregory-from 204 1 | powerful enough to join His followers in one mind and make them 205 2 | Churches followed in the footsteps of Gregory-from their letters, 206 3 | these facts to be of such force, that We trust many who 207 1 | aloof from Us, and do not form part of the sacred sheepfolds 208 3 | Armenian students-which We have formally erected into their College. 209 | former 210 6 | 6. And while We look forward to this in Our prayers, 211 | found 212 3 | into the immense college founded by him for the propagation 213 1 | held themselves aloof from fraternal communication with you, 214 1 | accomplished among you, will be fraught with yet another good, so 215 2 | even these very men who fulfil the duties of religion in 216 4 | Roman Church, and the nation fulfilled its greatest glory in the 217 2 | testimony of history is full of manifold examples of 218 3 | Gregory XIII. intended to fund a school for the education 219 2 | members, as shepherd to gather together the flock, as corner-stone 220 1 | Paul, the Apostle of the Gentiles, wrote on perfect charity, 221 6 | the Apostolic Blessing.~Given at Rome at St. Peter's, 222 5 | and to whom He willeth giveth the grace of faith."(3) 223 1 | in store for them untold gladness when they find themselves 224 5 | intercessor who is the "glorious blessed, holy Mary, ever 225 2 | children home-should even go forth with open arms to 226 1 | fraught with yet another good, so that you may, as we 227 1 | feeling, desire for peace, and good-will, evidenced on so many occasions 228 1 | this evidence of God's goodness to you; but to obtain this 229 3 | Our turn testify to your goodwill towards Us, of which We 230 3 | which are at once ancient, graceful, and polished; for this 231 1 | Zion, to which it has been granted by the divine word to widen 232 4 | the nation fulfilled its greatest glory in the days when the 233 2 | followed in the footsteps of Gregory-from their letters, their pilgrimages 234 5 | unity may be an example and guiding light to others who indeed 235 1 | it means to dwell in the halls of the mystical Zion, to 236 1 | and deep that everything happening among the Christian body 237 4 | souls, but also in earthly happiness and glory, which may be 238 4 | great hope that the old harmony will be completely restored; 239 1 | have said, reap even richer harvests from the restoration of 240 3 | Church from complication, healing the wounds inflicted upon 241 1 | Brethren, Beloved Children, Health and the Apostolic Benediction.~ 242 3 | they had so constantly at heart as extricating your Church 243 6 | and in Our hopes, with heartfelt affection We grant to you 244 1 | turn to you the minds and hearts of others who, although 245 3 | times, were enabled by God's help to carry out more completely 246 5 | began in toil and in the heroic suffering of cruel torments, 247 | hers 248 2 | it is praiseworthy in the highest degree-that a father should 249 | himself 250 3 | that We trust many who hitherto have remained out of communion 251 5 | grant, Who "calleth whom he holdeth worthy, and to whom He willeth 252 2 | Gregory, a man of eminent holiness, who earned the surname 253 5 | all having returned to the home from which they fell away, 254 2 | and long expected children home-should even go forth with open 255 3 | Bishop of Constantinople an honourable rank and prestige, are of 256 6 | Our prayers, and in Our hopes, with heartfelt affection 257 3 | have even desired to open hospices for them. It is well known 258 3 | Gregory XIII, and We devoted a house of considerable size dedicated 259 | however 260 2 | nations, supported by the humble-mindedness and docility of the Armenian 261 3 | its interests. No one is ignorant of the zeal with which Benedict 262 5(4)| Phil. ii, 2.~ 263 5 | and Our God."(5) May the illustrious martyr Gregory "the Enlightener," 264 3 | other students into the immense college founded by him for 265 3 | and language, which are immortalised in an abundance of writings 266 2 | aware also-to speak of less important embassies-what took place 267 4 | popular feeling, inherited inclinations, and all the associations 268 3 | of communion with Us will incline now to the renewal of it; 269 3 | complication, healing the wounds inflicted upon it by the evils of 270 4 | one hand popular feeling, inherited inclinations, and all the 271 3 | language has long been an institution in the Urban College, and 272 2 | asked, "If aught is wanting, instruct us." Then the Constitution 273 3 | known that Gregory XIII. intended to fund a school for the 274 5 | approach the throne of grace as intercessor who is the "glorious blessed, 275 3 | the Holy See sufficiently interested in them, or will not be 276 3 | times, and consulting its interests. No one is ignorant of the 277 3 | moreover, the distance intervening between the Armenian faithful 278 1 | only is powerful enough to join His followers in one mind 279 1 | when they find themselves joined in faith to Us and to you, 280 2 | that this man undertook a journey to the City of Rome, to 281 6 | at Rome at St. Peter's, July 25th, 1888, the 11th year 282 1 | communication with you, is the keen and long-desired joy which 283 3 | that your liturgy might be kept in its entirety like that 284 1 | charity, which "is patient, is kind; envieth not, dealeth not 285 6 | grant to you in token of our kindness, Venerable Brethren, and 286 2 | necessary for the right knowledge of Catholic truth; and upon 287 3 | hospices for them. It is well known that Gregory XIII. intended 288 2(2)| Labbaei Conc. Collect., Suppl. v. 289 5 | of the divine strength. Lastly, pray with Us, that the 290 2 | to the City of Rome, to lay his faith and his obedience 291 1 | brotherly love, they will be led easily to understand that 292 5 | Gregory "the Enlightener," lend his prayers to hers, that 293 | less 294 3 | the capital of the empire. Lest, moreover, the distance 295 1 | strife connected with public life, and from distractions among 296 5 | be an example and guiding light to others who indeed are 297 | like 298 3 | that people confined to the limits of this city, for there 299 3 | own students the language, literature, and history of the Armenian 300 5(5)| Antiph. Liturg. Arm. 301 1 | with you, is the keen and long-desired joy which We feel now that 302 4 | strong to be resisted by a longer delay; and, on the other 303 6 | 6. And while We look forward to this in Our prayers, 304 1 | which We are set. Thus, looking upon the examples which 305 3 | We, however, though Our lot has been cast in troublous 306 3 | will not be welcomed as lovingly as they wish, is any reason 307 1 | from these evils in that loyal reverence and subjection 308 2 | true sons of obedience, loyally to obey the behests and 309 5(3)| S. Ambros. in Luc. c. iv.~ 310 | made 311 | make 312 2 | testimony of history is full of manifold examples of their readiness 313 4 | Armenians to the truth, and in a manner too strong to be resisted 314 5 | May the illustrious martyr Gregory "the Enlightener," 315 5 | glorious blessed, holy Mary, ever Virgin, Mother of 316 1 | know by experience what it means to dwell in the halls of 317 5 | grace, and may fill up the measure of Our joy by their return, " 318 2 | Synodal Decrees. Particularly memorable are the Decrees of the Armenian 319 2 | path. Nay, even these very men who fulfil the duties of 320 2 | barren soil, for the great mercy of God which He has shown 321 2 | honour Legates sent on any mission from the Apostolic See, 322 1 | Beloved Sons the Clergy, Monks, and People of the Armenian 323 5 | separated from Us, may be moved by His bending grace, and 324 | must 325 1 | dwell in the halls of the mystical Zion, to which it has been 326 | namely 327 2 | away from the right path. Nay, even these very men who 328 3 | Nicholas, at Tolentino, for the needs of Armenian students-which 329 3 | considerable size dedicated to St. Nicholas, at Tolentino, for the needs 330 3 | and polished; for this object also it has been long the 331 1 | been matters of universal observation. Dissension and party strife 332 3 | any reason for delay or obstinacy, bid them, Venerable Brethren, 333 1 | goodness to you; but to obtain this grace, namely, to think 334 3 | and Pius VIII. towards obtaining a prefect of civil affairs 335 1 | good-will, evidenced on so many occasions towards Us, have been matters 336 | off 337 5 | of Christ," that she may offer "Our prayers to her Son 338 4 | giving Us great hope that the old harmony will be completely 339 3 | Rome, and it is his duty to ordain the young Armenians whom 340 3 | All this has been done in order to render due honour to 341 1 | from Us, and do not form part of the sacred sheepfolds 342 3 | to do this, Urban VIII. partially effected it by receiving 343 2 | from their Synodal Decrees. Particularly memorable are the Decrees 344 4 | the associations of the past unite in drawing the separated 345 2 | fallen away from the right path. Nay, even these very men 346 1 | perfect charity, which "is patient, is kind; envieth not, dealeth 347 3 | union made with it and the Patriarchate of Cilicia - under this 348 2 | him as their father and patron with displays of much reverence 349 1 | the remembrance of what Paul, the Apostle of the Gentiles, 350 1 | of the Gentiles, wrote on perfect charity, which "is patient, 351 5 | of cruel torments, may be perfected and strengthened by him 352 3 | predecessors, who have never permitted the Armenians to feel the 353 4 | hand to aid you in your persuasions, giving Us great hope that 354 2 | in zealous exhortation or persuasive teaching, to give all your 355 1 | envieth not, dealeth not perversely; is not ambitious, seeketh 356 5(4)| Phil. ii, 2.~ 357 2 | Gregory-from their letters, their pilgrimages to Rome, and especially 358 3 | cordial welcome-whether as pilgrims or as refugees-and have 359 4 | and glory, which may be piously desired. For history testifies 360 1 | Bishops who rightfully are placed over you. But since so many 361 3 | out more completely the plans of Gregory XIII, and We 362 3 | once ancient, graceful, and polished; for this object also it 363 3 | a professor in the Roman Pontifical Seminary to teach Our own 364 6 | 1888, the 11th year of our Pontificate.~LEO XIII~ 365 4 | Wherefore, since on the one hand popular feeling, inherited inclinations, 366 2 | them. Nor do We think it possible for your words and arguments 367 1 | ruling you, since He only is powerful enough to join His followers 368 2 | it is no shame-nay, it is praiseworthy in the highest degree-that 369 3 | VIII. towards obtaining a prefect of civil affairs in the 370 1 | necessary that you should all preserve-as you now do - your obedience 371 3 | Constantinople an honourable rank and prestige, are of recent date; this 372 3 | when the Archiepiscopal and Primatial See was constituted, and 373 3 | Ottoman Empire, as was the privilege of other nations acknowledging 374 2 | conferred upon him several privileges. We know, moreover, that 375 3 | custom for one of the bishops professing your rite to remain always 376 3 | arranged that there should be a professor in the Roman Pontifical 377 2 | and readiness to obey, "promising in the same name, as true 378 3 | of which We have received proof many times.~ 379 3 | college founded by him for the propagation of the faith. We, however, 380 1 | ready sympathy. Hence in proportion to the great and enduring 381 5 | 5. That matters will end prosperously and as We wish, God the 382 4 | restored; and this will prove not only of universal benefit 383 1 | seeketh not her own, is not provoked to anger, thinketh no evil."(1) 384 3 | bonds between them, it was prudently arranged that there should 385 1 | party strife connected with public life, and from distractions 386 2 | Council, ExuLtate Deo, was published by the pope, in which he 387 3 | Constantinople an honourable rank and prestige, are of recent 388 1 | by Us with constant and ready sympathy. Hence in proportion 389 1 | you may, as we have said, reap even richer harvests from 390 3 | lovingly as they wish, is any reason for delay or obstinacy, 391 3 | His vineyard. For these reasons a class of the Armenian 392 3 | partially effected it by receiving Armenians among other students 393 | recent 394 1 | them one body. May they recognise this and resolve to return 395 2 | readiness to embrace truth once recognized, and their eagerness to 396 2 | devotion. It is moreover recorded amongst them that this man 397 1 | peace and unity, We cannot refrain from exhorting you earnestly 398 3 | welcome-whether as pilgrims or as refugees-and have even desired to open 399 1 | fatherly love with which We regard the whole of the Lord's 400 3 | professing your rite to remain always in Rome, and it is 401 3 | trust many who hitherto have remained out of communion with Us 402 1 | preserve constantly the remembrance of what Paul, the Apostle 403 3 | has been done in order to render due honour to the Armenian 404 3 | will incline now to the renewal of it; and if a fear that 405 4 | manner too strong to be resisted by a longer delay; and, 406 1 | they recognise this and resolve to return to that unity 407 2 | Us hope for a favourable result. The testimony of history 408 2 | and their eagerness to retrace their steps if they see 409 5 | Rome, so that all having returned to the home from which they 410 1 | we have said, reap even richer harvests from the restoration 411 1 | and the other Bishops who rightfully are placed over you. But 412 2 | of those who afterwards ruled the Armenian Churches followed 413 5 | and as We wish, God the ruler of all can grant, Who "calleth 414 1 | the spirit of Christ is ruling you, since He only is powerful 415 1 | do not form part of the sacred sheepfolds of the flock 416 4 | universal benefit in the eternal salvation of souls, but also in earthly 417 2 | the duties of religion in schism from you, boast that the 418 3 | XIII. intended to fund a school for the education of Armenian 419 5 | are Christians, but have seceded from Rome, so that all having 420 1 | perversely; is not ambitious, seeketh not her own, is not provoked 421 3 | the increase of episcopal sees in your country, and in 422 3 | in the Roman Pontifical Seminary to teach Our own students 423 5 | the grace of faith."(3) Send up your prayers to Him, 424 2 | receive with honour Legates sent on any mission from the 425 5 | one accord, agreeing in sentiment."(4) Pray (in the words 426 5 | strengthened by him as the servant of the divine strength. 427 1 | flock over which We are set. Thus, looking upon the 428 | several 429 2 | Our words; for it is no shame-nay, it is praiseworthy in the 430 1 | form part of the sacred sheepfolds of the flock over which 431 4 | bishops of Armenia, those shone above all the others with 432 2 | mercy of God which He has shown to the nations, supported 433 3 | a house of considerable size dedicated to St. Nicholas, 434 1 | dwelling and stretch the skin of its tents over the face 435 2 | arguments to fall on barren soil, for the great mercy of 436 5 | offer "Our prayers to her Son and Our God."(5) May the 437 1 | to the great and enduring sorrow with which Our soul was 438 1 | enduring sorrow with which Our soul was filled because certain 439 4 | the eternal salvation of souls, but also in earthly happiness 440 2 | You are well aware also-to speak of less important embassies-what 441 4 | the others with starlike splendour who adhered most closely 442 1 | race as yourselves, still stand aloof from Us, and do not 443 4 | above all the others with starlike splendour who adhered most 444 1 | To Our Venerable Brothers Stephen Peter Patriarch of Cilicia, 445 2 | eagerness to retrace their steps if they see that they have 446 | still 447 1 | Hence, there will be in store for them untold gladness 448 5 | the servant of the divine strength. Lastly, pray with Us, that 449 2 | flock, as corner-stone to strengthen the Church;(2) and bringing 450 5 | torments, may be perfected and strengthened by him as the servant of 451 1 | to widen its dwelling and stretch the skin of its tents over 452 1 | children, should well and truly strive to obey with all submission 453 4 | the Holy See has always striven for a complete union with 454 3 | with which Benedict XIV. strove that your liturgy might 455 3 | for the needs of Armenian students-which We have formally erected 456 1 | that loyal reverence and subjection of spirit, which is so conspicuous 457 3 | Eastern Churches, and that the succession of the Catholic Patriarchs 458 | such 459 5 | in toil and in the heroic suffering of cruel torments, may be 460 3 | will not find the Holy See sufficiently interested in them, or will 461 2(2)| Labbaei Conc. Collect., Suppl. v. 210. ~ 462 2 | has shown to the nations, supported by the humble-mindedness 463 2 | holiness, who earned the surname of "the Enlightener," and 464 2 | and bringing forth the symbol of their faith they asked, " 465 2 | Lord Christ, as head to sympathise with the members, as shepherd 466 1 | with constant and ready sympathy. Hence in proportion to 467 2 | and especially from their Synodal Decrees. Particularly memorable 468 3 | capital of the empire to take the place of the Pope. To 469 3 | well aware of the action taken by Leo XII. and Pius VIII. 470 3 | Roman Pontifical Seminary to teach Our own students the language, 471 2 | exhortation or persuasive teaching, to give all your efforts. 472 1 | over you. But since so many temptations arise to wean you from this 473 1 | stretch the skin of its tents over the face of the whole 474 4 | piously desired. For history testifies that among the bishops of 475 3 | witness, and We in Our turn testify to your goodwill towards 476 2 | a favourable result. The testimony of history is full of manifold 477 | Then 478 3 | city, for there are few things which they had so constantly 479 1 | is not provoked to anger, thinketh no evil."(1) But this admirable 480 | though 481 5 | that she may approach the throne of grace as intercessor 482 | through 483 | throughout 484 | Thus 485 | together 486 5 | the work which he began in toil and in the heroic suffering 487 6 | affection We grant to you in token of our kindness, Venerable 488 3 | dedicated to St. Nicholas, at Tolentino, for the needs of Armenian 489 | too 490 2 | important embassies-what took place in the Synod of Florence; 491 5 | heroic suffering of cruel torments, may be perfected and strengthened 492 3 | Our lot has been cast in troublous times, were enabled by God' 493 2 | promising in the same name, as true sons of obedience, loyally 494 3 | be of such force, that We trust many who hitherto have remained 495 3 | cut off by death, he was unable to do this, Urban VIII. 496 1 | But this admirable unanimity of feeling, if accomplished 497 | under 498 1 | they will be led easily to understand that the spirit of Christ 499 2 | amongst them that this man undertook a journey to the City of 500 4 | associations of the past unite in drawing the separated


1-unite | unity-zion

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