1-perce | perdi-zeno
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501 3 | are preaching "liberty of perdition;" 3 and that "if human arguments
502 8 | the Emperor Zeno, they "permit the Catholic Church to practise
503 4 | legitimate reason for being permitted to exist; and thus (these
504 11 | which we must persist and persevere, and if the prayer be unanimous . . .
505 11 | tears, in which we must persist and persevere, and if the
506 1 | Lord Christ Himself in the person of most Blessed Peter, Prince
507 3 | and worship is each man's personal right, which ought to be
508 1 | and justice, to deprave persons, and especially inexperienced
509 7 | His Divinity with wicked pertinacity. Here, however, we cannot
510 6 | Amidst, therefore, such great perversity of depraved opinions, we,
511 2 | the contagion of so dire a pestilence. And especially in our first
512 7 | impious doctrines by means of pestilential books, pamphlets and newspapers
513 8(7) | St. Ignatius M. to the Philadelphians, 3. ~
514 5 | Religious Orders, and by other pious establishments." Nor do
515 11 | to all as most merciful; pities the necessities of all with
516 9 | merciful Father of light and pity with most fervent and humble
517 4 | darkened and lost, and the place of true justice and legitimate
518 4 | incautious youth and have placed all their hope in its corruption.
519 10 | legitimate Ordinaries of places, in the very same manner
520 8 | because it is not His Father's plantation." 7 Never cease also to
521 4 | of ministering to its own pleasure and interests? For this
522 12 | from our inmost heart, a pledge of our signal love towards
523 10 | of the Catholic world, a Plenary Indulgence in the form of
524 1 | doctrine, and to guard it from poisoned pastures, is thoroughly
525 4 | control; and that in the political order accomplished facts,
526 5 | Lord Himself to the Roman Pontiff of feeding, ruling and guiding
527 2 | condemned the monstrous portents of opinion which prevail
528 5 | in those goods which are possessed by the Church, by the Religious
529 5 | the Church's rights and possessions, rests on a confusion between
530 9 | with greater confidence pour forth their prayers to God,
531 8 | religion and its doctrine and practice; and that happy is the people
532 8 | permit the Catholic Church to practise her laws, and allow no one
533 11(14)| Bernard, Serm. de duodecim praerogativis B. M. V. ex verbis Apocalyp.
534 7 | with great and deserved praise, for not having failed to
535 4 | injurious to a method of life praised in the Church as agreeable
536 11 | and persevere, and if the prayer be unanimous . . . let each
537 3 | and consider that they are preaching "liberty of perdition;" 3
538 10 | things be observed which were prescribed in the aforesaid Letters,
539 5 | and independence cannot be preserved without the civil power'
540 3 | by word of mouth, by the press, or in any other way." But,
541 4 | and on the most deceptive pretext that the said permission
542 2 | portents of opinion which prevail especially in this age,
543 8 | the royal will to Christ's Priests, not to raise it above theirs." 12 ~
544 1 | Brethren, all Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, and Bishops
545 3 | which ought to be legally proclaimed and asserted in every rightly
546 5 | blush openly and publicly to profess the maxim and principle
547 4 | Evangelical counsels are openly professed; it is injurious to a method
548 4 | families. For, teaching and professing the most fatal error of "
549 5 | sacrifice of the Catholic profession assent and obedience may
550 3 | society and (also) civil progress altogether require that
551 4 | fixed days servile works are prohibited because of God's worship;"
552 1 | their own confusion, and promising liberty whereas they are
553 5 | conscience unless when they are promulgated by the civil power; that
554 5 | that the excommunication pronounced by the Council of Trent
555 5 | civil government a right of property in those goods which are
556 3 | which has ever proved itself propitious and salutary, both for religious
557 6 | Catholic Church as reprobated, proscribed and condemned. ~
558 8 | but most of all for the protection of the Church;" 11 and that
559 3 | and State which has ever proved itself propitious and salutary,
560 5(6) | eminenti; Benedict XIV, Providas Romanorum; Pius VII, Ecclesiam;
561 8 | each day more anxiously provide that the faithful entrusted
562 2 | hidden counsel of Divine Providence, certainly by no merit of
563 10 | beginning, "Arcano Divinae Providentiae consilio," and with all
564 4 | and especially that of providing for education." By which
565 2 | raised Our voice, and in many published Encyclical Letters and Allocutions
566 5 | restraining by temporal punishments those who violate her laws;
567 5 | directed) to the pursuit of a purely secular good; that the Church
568 1 | the Catholic Church, to purity of morals, and to the eternal
569 4 | truth, no other end than the purpose of obtaining and amassing
570 4 | reason, men of the kind pursue with bitter hatred the Religious
571 5 | and (is directed) to the pursuit of a purely secular good;
572 11 | affection;" 14 and standing as a Queen at the right hand of her
573 8 | viz., that where there is question concerning the causes of
574 5(6) | VII, Ecclesiam; Leo XII, Quo graviora. ~
575 1 | of wicked men, who, like raging waves of the sea foaming
576 2 | of Our Predecessors, We raised Our voice, and in many published
577 3 | other way." But, while they rashly affirm this, they do not
578 1 | most pernicious writings to raze the foundations of the Catholic
579 9 | pleasing to God if they reach Him from minds free from
580 7 | the spirit of Satan, have reached to that degree of impiety
581 11 | order that God may the more readily assent to the prayers and
582 11 | delay and slowness in our receiving because we have gravely
583 3 | society, in which no duty is recognized, as attached to the civil
584 9 | Our Lord Jesus Christ, who redeemed us to God in his blood,
585 8 | Jesus Christ, you will, with redoubled care, each day more anxiously
586 5 | decrees of the Roman Pontiffs, referring to religion and the Church,
587 5 | anathema--have no force in those regions of the world wherein associations
588 4 | clergy, both secular and regular, from whom (as the surest
589 4 | wisely, "the abolition of regulars is injurious to that state
590 6 | depraved opinions, we, well remembering our Apostolic Office, and
591 4 | Moreover, not content with removing religion from public society,
592 5 | opinions and errors. For they repeat that the "ecclesiastical
593 6 | of the Catholic Church as reprobated, proscribed and condemned. ~
594 4 | authority of divine revelation repudiated, the genuine notion itself
595 5 | of secrecy be or be not required in such societies), and
596 3 | society; and that a right resides in the citizens to an absolute
597 3 | wanting men who will dare to resist truth, and to trust in the
598 1 | Apostolic fortitude, constantly resisted the nefarious enterprises
599 8 | Teach that "kingdoms rest on the foundation of the
600 3 | liberty, which should be restrained by no authority whether
601 5 | rights and possessions, rests on a confusion between the
602 4 | men chiefly aim at this result, viz., that the salutary
603 4 | and authority of divine revelation repudiated, the genuine
604 5 | 5. Others meanwhile, reviving the wicked and so often
605 3 | proclaimed and asserted in every rightly constituted society; and
606 4(5) | Epistle to Cardinal De la Rochefoucault, 10 March 1791. ~
607 5(6) | Benedict XIV, Providas Romanorum; Pius VII, Ecclesiam; Leo
608 12 | to your care. ~Given at Rome, from St. Peter's, the 8th
609 3 | are always allowed free room for discussion, there will
610 7 | shrink from denying our Ruler and Lord Jesus Christ, and
611 5 | Roman Pontiff of feeding, ruling and guiding the Universal
612 9 | and cleansed through the sacrament of Penance from the defilement
613 5 | without sin and without any sacrifice of the Catholic profession
614 11 | Fellow-Apostle, and of all the Saints in Heaven, who having now
615 4 | openly give alms for the sake of Christian charity"; and
616 5 | need the civil power's sanction and approbation, or at least
617 7 | excited by the spirit of Satan, have reached to that degree
618 8(12) | encyclical epistle Diu satis, 15 May 1800. ~
619 2 | Venerable Brethren, already, scarcely had we been elevated to
620 4 | devoted all their nefarious schemes, devices and efforts, to
621 4 | and beneficial advance of science and civilization, should
622 3 | against the doctrine of Scripture, of the Church, and of the
623 1 | like raging waves of the sea foaming out their own confusion,
624 5 | condemned (whether an oath of secrecy be or be not required in
625 5 | Constitutions, 6 whereby secret societies are condemned (
626 3(4) | Leo, epistle 14 (133), sect. 2, edit. Ball. ~
627 11 | bear their palms, and being secure of their own immortality
628 10 | copy of said Letters be sent you. ~
629 11(14)| St. Bernard, Serm. de duodecim praerogativis
630 4 | whereby on certain fixed days servile works are prohibited because
631 4 | that human society, when set loose from the bonds of
632 6 | evil opinions and doctrines severally mentioned in this letter,
633 | she
634 1 | feeding the lambs and the sheep, have never ceased sedulously
635 7 | degree of impiety as not to shrink from denying our Ruler and
636 5 | Nor can we pass over in silence the audacity of those who,
637 5 | doctrine, contend that "without sin and without any sacrifice
638 9 | the defilement of their sins, may with greater confidence
639 11 | Mother of God, who has slain all heresies throughout
640 1 | liberty whereas they are the slaves of corruption, have striven
641 11 | and if there be delay and slowness in our receiving because
642 5 | frequenters and favourers are smitten with anathema--have no force
643 1 | youth, to lead it into the snares of error, and at length
644 3 | which totally false idea of social government they do not fear
645 4 | error of "Communism and Socialism," they assert that "domestic
646 8 | distresses, the greatest solace, joy and consolation, because
647 11 | hand of her only begotten Son, our Lord Jesus Christ,
648 2 | admonished and exhorted all sons of the Catholic Church,
649 2 | the greatest grief of Our soul a truly awful storm excited
650 3 | nations, peoples, and their sovereign princes; and (tend also)
651 10 | form of Jubilee, during the space of one month only for the
652 3 | to trust in the flowing speech of human wisdom; whereas
653 5 | a confusion between the spiritual and temporal orders, and (
654 3 | other evil opinions, which spring forth from the said errors
655 9 | from minds free from all stain, therefore we have determined
656 11 | large affection;" 14 and standing as a Queen at the right
657 3 | altogether demand that we again stir up your pastoral solicitude
658 2 | of Our soul a truly awful storm excited by so many evil
659 8 | is the word of God, and strengthened by the grace of our Lord
660 8 | harmonious affection, you strive strenuously and sedulously to fulfill
661 8 | harmonious affection, you strive strenuously and sedulously
662 1 | slaves of corruption, have striven by their deceptive opinions
663 8 | the causes of God, they study, according to His appointment,
664 4 | sacred and secular, and to subvert the right order of society,
665 8 | believing this alone to be sufficient for us that we receive free
666 2 | grievous calamities never sufficiently to be deplored which overspread
667 11 | will. Let us also seek the suffrages of the Most Blessed Peter,
668 7 | maliciously lying, disseminate sundry and other impious doctrines
669 9 | earnestly and constantly supplicate His most sweet Heart, the
670 4 | and legitimate right is supplied by material force, thence
671 11 | Christ, in gilded clothing, surrounded with variety, can obtain
672 8 | expect that, taking up the sword of the spirit which is the
673 8(9) | Celestine, epistle 22 to Synod. Ephes. apud Const., p.
674 3 | princes; and (tend also) to take away that mutual fellowship
675 | taking
676 1 | error, and at length to tear it from the bosom of the
677 11 | our prayers, groans and tears, in which we must persist
678 1 | frequently excited violent tempests, and have miserably afflicted
679 4 | education of youth, and that the tender and flexible minds of young
680 12 | December, in the year 1864, the tenth from the Dogmatic Definition
681 8 | Priests, not to raise it above theirs." 12 ~
682 | themselves
683 | thence
684 5 | the principles of sacred theology and public law to assert
685 3 | affirm this, they do not think and consider that they are
686 9 | approach with confidence the throne of grace, that we may obtain
687 | through
688 | throughout
689 4 | all who have endeavored to throw into confusion things both
690 | thus
691 3 | venerable brethren, that at this time men are found not a few
692 9 | mercy and find grace in timely aid. Wherefore, we have
693 7 | Brethren, that in these times the haters of truth and
694 | together
695 5 | associations of the kind are tolerated by the civil government;
696 3 | may require." From which totally false idea of social government
697 5 | discipline, so only it does not touch the dogmata of faith and
698 | toward
699 | towards
700 9 | liberality, the Church's heavenly treasures committed to our charge,
701 5 | pronounced by the Council of Trent and by Roman Pontiffs against
702 3 | to resist truth, and to trust in the flowing speech of
703 2 | on Nov. 9, 1846, and in two Allocutions delivered by
704 11 | persevere, and if the prayer be unanimous . . . let each man pray
705 9 | with us and you, they may unceasingly pray and beseech the most
706 4 | its actions, except the unchastened desire of ministering to
707 | under
708 5 | and distinctly to see and understand how grievously this is opposed
709 2 | chief errors of this most unhappy age, and we excited your
710 5 | ruling and guiding the Universal Church. ~
711 | unless
712 | unto
713 1 | Letters and Constitutions to unveil and condemn all those heresies
714 | upon
715 5 | faithful in regard to their use of temporal things; that
716 5 | against those who assail and usurp the Church's rights and
717 5 | rights being assailed and usurped by the Church." Nor can
718 4 | appears why it is that some, utterly neglecting and disregarding
719 11(14)| duodecim praerogativis B. M. V. ex verbis Apocalyp.
720 11 | clothing, surrounded with variety, can obtain from Him whatever
721 4 | founders, themselves, whom we venerate on our altars, who did not
722 8 | charge "abstain from noxious verbiage, which Jesus Christ does
723 11(14)| praerogativis B. M. V. ex verbis Apocalyp.
724 4 | of heretics. For, as Pius VI, Our Predecessor, taught
725 4 | most pernicious error and vice. For all who have endeavored
726 9 | His most sweet Heart, the victim of most burning love toward
727 5 | temporal punishments those who violate her laws; that it is conformable
728 1 | have frequently excited violent tempests, and have miserably
729 3(1) | encyclical epistle "Mirari vos," 15 August 1832. ~
730 9 | by His most holy love may walk worthily according to His
731 3 | discussion, there will never be wanting men who will dare to resist
732 | was
733 1 | wicked men, who, like raging waves of the sea foaming out their
734 4 | of obtaining and amassing wealth, and that (society under
735 8 | sedulously to fulfill your most weighty episcopal ministry. For
736 | what
737 9 | find grace in timely aid. Wherefore, we have thought it well
738 | while
739 | why
740 4 | Predecessor, taught most wisely, "the abolition of regulars
741 4 | from public society, they wish to banish it also from private
742 1 | Lord's whole flock with words of faith and with salutary
743 9 | bearing fruit in every good work. But since without doubt
744 4 | certain fixed days servile works are prohibited because of
745 3 | exercise even to the end of the world--not only over private individuals,
746 9 | most holy love may walk worthily according to His heart,
747 10 | contrary, even things which are worthy of individual mention and
748 | would
749 4 | inspiration." 5 And (these wretches) also impiously declare
750 1 | opinions and most pernicious writings to raze the foundations
751 2 | first Encyclical Letter written to you on Nov. 9, 1846,
752 5(6) | XII, In eminenti; Benedict XIV, Providas Romanorum; Pius
753 | yet
754 4 | tender and flexible minds of young men may be infected and
755 | yourselves
756 8 | instructed the Emperor Zeno, they "permit the Catholic
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