Paragraph
1 2| cf Gaudium et spes, no. 10). 'Therefore, it is easy
2 1| suffering and seeking help" (no. 16).~In fact, over the course
3 1| Salvifici Doloris of 11 February 1984, I emphasized that ''in
4 6| Peter's on February 11, 1985, the seventh year of our
5 2| 2. In her approach to the
6 4| Osservatore Romano in English, 25 October).~
7 4| 4. For the Church's part,
8 5| 5. In the first place, this
9 6| 6. In the light of these considerations,
10 4| Paolo 11, V, 3 [1982] p. 674; L'Osservatore Romano in
11 2| and who as a result are able to effect a fully human
12 6| the Family the Pontifical Academy of Sciences);~b) the Episcopate (
13 3| years. On the one hand, access to assistance and health
14 1| about doing good', and his actions concerned primarily those
15 6| Members and Consultors. In addition, the President will be informed
16 5| their profession. It will be addressed, then, to better sustain,
17 3| passed ad hoc legislation and adopted policies with specific health
18 6| President will be informed in advance of decisions of major importance
19 5| proposals in relation to the aforementioned specific problems of health
20 1| within her with the specific aim to fostering, organizing,
21 3| with specific health care aims. The United Nations, for
22 4| world-wide level would, in fact, allow a better proclamation and
23 | although
24 1| Founder and Master. In the Apostolic Letter Salvifici Doloris
25 3| technical and therapeutic applications, touch the most delicate
26 6| Members and Consultors, appointed by me, will represent:~a)
27 3| nations have established appropriate ministries, passed ad hoc
28 6| headed by a Pro-President (Archbishop) and a Secretary (not a
29 5| this field today there have arisen delicate and grave problems
30 6| religious and laity, I have arranged to constitute a Pontifical
31 3| social and organizational aspect, but also the exquisitely
32 6| task to direct the Plenary Assemblies of the Members and Consultors.
33 3| the one hand, access to assistance and health care, recognized
34 6| Pontifical Academy of Sciences);~b) the Episcopate (Episcopal
35 3| and religious one, since basic "human" events, such as
36 | become
37 | beyond
38 6| and a Secretary (not a bishop).~It is the President's
39 1| encouraged among Christians the blossoming of various works of mercy,
40 | both
41 3| consequently determining the broadening of the structures and of
42 6| the health care world);~c) religious orders engaged
43 6| be presided over by the Cardinal President of the Pontifical
44 6| health care world;~—to follow carefully and to study organizational
45 2| its origins and its true cause in the recesses of' the
46 1| over the course of the centuries the Church has felt strongly
47 2| condition in this world (cf Gaudium et spes, no. 10). '
48 3| recognized as a right of the citizen, has become generalized,
49 3| 3. In civil society the social-health
50 1| Christ drew increasingly closer to the world of human suffering. '
51 4| action is not sufficient. Collective, intelligent, well-planned,
52 1| evangelization have constantly combined the preaching of the Good
53 6| institutions, religious and lay, committed to the apostolate of the
54 2| Church is guided a precise concept of the human person and
55 2| are not experiences which concern only man's physical substance,
56 1| doing good', and his actions concerned primarily those who were
57 5| problems of an ethical nature, concerning which the Church and Christians
58 3| complex sector directly concerns the good of the human person
59 6| organizational orientations and concrete initiatives of health care
60 3| has become generalized, consequently determining the broadening
61 6| 6. In the light of these considerations, and supported by the opinion
62 4| intelligent, well-planned, constant and generous work is required,
63 1| work of evangelization have constantly combined the preaching of
64 6| laity, I have arranged to constitute a Pontifical Commission
65 6| practices;~—to maintain contacts with theca local Churches
66 6| which will serve as the coordinating organism for all theca Catholic
67 6| the Pontifical Council Cor Unum, the Pontifical Council
68 4| collaboration among groups and corresponding activities. Today there
69 4| only within the individual countries, but also on an international
70 5| Church and Christians must courageously and lucidly intervene to
71 1| 16).~In fact, over the course of the centuries the Church
72 4| defense of your faith, of your culture, of your Christian commitment
73 2| medicine and therapeutic cures be directed not only to
74 6| engaged in hospital work;~d) the laity (representatives
75 6| importance and will be kept up to date on the ordinary activity
76 6| be informed in advance of decisions of major importance and
77 1| 1. The deep interest which the Church
78 6| to spread, explain and defend the Church's teachings on
79 4| proclamation and a more effective defense of your faith, of your culture,
80 1| which the Church has always demonstrated for the world of the suffering
81 2| phenomena which, if examined in depth, always pose questions which
82 3| generalized, consequently determining the broadening of the structures
83 4| profession" (Insegnamenti di Giovanni Paolo 11, V, 3 [
84 5| world, keeping in mind the different situations and specific
85 5| rights connected with the dignity and the supreme destiny
86 4| pharmacists, volunteer workers, diocesan and interdiocesan, national
87 6| the President's task to direct the Plenary Assemblies of
88 2| and therapeutic cures be directed not only to the good and
89 6| levels, with the purpose of discerning their relevance and implications
90 4| organisms is required. In my discourse to Catholic doctors on 3
91 | do
92 3| medicine and the mission of the doctor with regard to the sick
93 6| State; Congregations for the Doctrine of the Faith, for the Eastern
94 1| suffering. 'He went about doing good', and his actions concerned
95 1| Apostolic Letter Salvifici Doloris of 11 February 1984, I emphasized
96 | done
97 1| midst of Israel, Christ drew increasingly closer to the
98 6| operational individuality.~The duties of the Commission will be
99 6| Doctrine of the Faith, for the Eastern Churches, for Religious
100 2| 10). 'Therefore, it is easy to understand the importance,
101 6| Peoples, and for Catholic Education; the Pontifical Council
102 2| as a result are able to effect a fully human approach to
103 4| proclamation and a more effective defense of your faith, of
104 1| more than follow the very eloquent example of her Founder and
105 6| subject of health care, and to encourage their penetration into health
106 1| mission, and not only has she encouraged among Christians the blossoming
107 4| organisms which directly engage Christians in the health
108 6| world);~c) religious orders engaged in hospital work;~d) the
109 4| L'Osservatore Romano in English, 25 October).~
110 2| substance, but man in his entirety and in his somatic-spiritual
111 6| Academy of Sciences);~b) the Episcopate (Episcopal Commissions for
112 2| medicine itself to touch the essence of the human condition in
113 5| lucidly intervene to safeguard essential values and rights connected
114 6| collaboration of experts and establish ad hoc working groups on
115 2| in this world (cf Gaudium et spes, no. 10). 'Therefore,
116 5| and spread an ever better ethical-religious formation of Christian health
117 3| one, since basic "human" events, such as suffering, illness
118 | ever
119 2| his body, is stricken by evil. In fact, illness and suffering
120 3| important and significant evolution in recent years. On the
121 2| are phenomena which, if examined in depth, always pose questions
122 1| follow the very eloquent example of her Founder and Master.
123 2| illness and suffering are not experiences which concern only man's
124 6| its problems;~—to spread, explain and defend the Church's
125 3| organizational aspect, but also the exquisitely ethical and religious one,
126 6| Pontifical Council for the Family the Pontifical Academy of
127 1| centuries the Church has felt strongly that service to
128 | first
129 6| the Commission will be the following:~—to stimulate and foster
130 6| following:~—to stimulate and foster the work of formation, study
131 1| with the specific aim to fostering, organizing, improving and
132 1| eloquent example of her Founder and Master. In the Apostolic
133 3| the sick person. Theca new frontiers, then, opened by the progress
134 6| world of suffering) .~In fulfilling its mission, the Pontifical
135 2| result are able to effect a fully human approach to theca
136 2| condition in this world (cf Gaudium et spes, no. 10). 'Therefore,
137 3| the citizen, has become generalized, consequently determining
138 4| well-planned, constant and generous work is required, and not
139 4| profession" (Insegnamenti di Giovanni Paolo 11, V, 3 [1982] p.
140 6| groups on specific questions.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's
141 2| always pose questions which go beyond medicine itself to
142 2| person and of his destiny in God's plan. She holds that medicine
143 2| redemption and his salvific grace reach the whole man in his
144 5| have arisen delicate and grave problems of an ethical nature,
145 4| face in theca context of a greater commitment to collaboration
146 6| managed by a coordination group headed by a Pro-President (
147 2| suffering, the Church is guided a precise concept of the
148 | He
149 6| by a coordination group headed by a Pro-President (Archbishop)
150 2| destiny in God's plan. She holds that medicine and therapeutic
151 6| religious orders engaged in hospital work;~d) the laity (representatives
152 | how
153 6| organizations which, on various Ievels and in various ways, operate
154 | if
155 6| discerning their relevance and implications for the Church's apostolate.~
156 1| to fostering, organizing, improving and increasing help to the
157 1| organizing, improving and increasing help to the sick Missionaries,
158 6| organizational and operational individuality.~The duties of the Commission
159 3| also poses delicate and inevitable questions which involve
160 6| addition, the President will be informed in advance of decisions
161 3| Nations, for its part, has initiated the World Health Organization~
162 6| orientations and concrete initiatives of health care policies
163 4| and in your profession" (Insegnamenti di Giovanni Paolo 11, V,
164 6| Religious and the Secular Institutes, for the Evangelization
165 1| sick and suffering is an integral part of her mission, and
166 2| workers who are led by an integrally human view of illness and
167 4| sufficient. Collective, intelligent, well-planned, constant
168 5| better sustain, promote and intensify the necessary activities
169 6| carried out by theca various intentional Catholic organizations,
170 4| volunteer workers, diocesan and interdiocesan, national and international
171 1| 1. The deep interest which the Church has always
172 5| courageously and lucidly intervene to safeguard essential values
173 | into
174 3| inevitable questions which involve not only the social and
175 3| illness and death, are involved, with the related questions
176 1| activity in the midst of Israel, Christ drew increasingly
177 | itself
178 5| care workers in the world, keeping in mind the different situations
179 6| major importance and will be kept up to date on the ordinary
180 4| 11, V, 3 [1982] p. 674; L'Osservatore Romano in English,
181 6| institutions, religious and lay, committed to the apostolate
182 2| also of workers who are led by an integrally human view
183 3| ministries, passed ad hoc legislation and adopted policies with
184 1| Master. In the Apostolic Letter Salvifici Doloris of 11
185 4| Coordination on a world-wide level would, in fact, allow a
186 6| international and the national levels, with the purpose of discerning
187 3| most delicate spheres of life at its very sources and
188 6| 6. In the light of these considerations,
189 6| maintain contacts with theca local Churches and, in particular,
190 5| Christians must courageously and lucidly intervene to safeguard essential
191 6| health care practices;~—to maintain contacts with theca local
192 6| an organic part, although maintaining its own organizational and
193 6| advance of decisions of major importance and will be kept
194 6| Pro-President's task to promote, manage, preside over and coordinate
195 6| for the Laity and will be managed by a coordination group
196 2| often the illness which is manifested in the body has its origins
197 1| example of her Founder and Master. In the Apostolic Letter
198 6| the Pontifical Commission may seek the collaboration of
199 | me
200 3| and in its most profound meaning.~
201 3| other hand, in order to meet these requirements, nations
202 1| blossoming of various works of mercy, but she has also established
203 1| emphasized that ''in his messianic activity in the midst of
204 1| messianic activity in the midst of Israel, Christ drew increasingly
205 5| in the world, keeping in mind the different situations
206 3| established appropriate ministries, passed ad hoc legislation
207 1| increasing help to the sick Missionaries, on their part, in carrying
208 | my
209 2| approach to the sick and to the mystery of suffering, the Church
210 5| grave problems of an ethical nature, concerning which the Church
211 5| promote and intensify the necessary activities of study, investigation
212 4| 1982, 1 emphasized this neck: ''In order to do this,
213 3| to the sick person. Theca new frontiers, then, opened
214 1| the preaching of the Good News with the help and care of
215 | nothing
216 4| associations of paramedics, nurses, pharmacists, volunteer
217 | often
218 3| Theca new frontiers, then, opened by the progress of science
219 6| considerations, and supported by the opinion of experts, priests, religious
220 6| care world);~c) religious orders engaged in hospital work;~
221 6| be kept up to date on the ordinary activity of the Commission.~
222 6| serve as the coordinating organism for all theca Catholic institutions,
223 3| initiated the World Health Organization~This vast and complex sector
224 1| specific aim to fostering, organizing, improving and increasing
225 6| to study organizational orientations and concrete initiatives
226 2| manifested in the body has its origins and its true cause in the
227 4| 11, V, 3 [1982] p. 674; L'Osservatore Romano in English, 25 October).~
228 | our
229 | own
230 4| Giovanni Paolo 11, V, 3 [1982] p. 674; L'Osservatore Romano
231 4| Insegnamenti di Giovanni Paolo 11, V, 3 [1982] p. 674;
232 4| doctors, associations of paramedics, nurses, pharmacists, volunteer
233 2| human approach to theca sick parson who is suffering. For the
234 6| theca local Churches and, in particular, with the Episcopal commissions
235 3| appropriate ministries, passed ad hoc legislation and adopted
236 2| the presence not only of pastors of souls, but also of workers
237 6| and to encourage their penetration into health care practices;~—
238 6| for the Evangelization of Peoples, and for Catholic Education;
239 6| questions.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's on February 11, 1985,
240 4| associations of paramedics, nurses, pharmacists, volunteer workers, diocesan
241 2| Illness and suffering are phenomena which, if examined in depth,
242 2| which concern only man's physical substance, but man in his
243 5| 5. In the first place, this coordination must
244 2| of his destiny in God's plan. She holds that medicine
245 6| President's task to direct the Plenary Assemblies of the Members
246 6| the seventh year of our Pontificate.~ ~ ~
247 2| examined in depth, always pose questions which go beyond
248 3| for this reason it also poses delicate and inevitable
249 3| progress of science and its possible technical and therapeutic
250 6| penetration into health care practices;~—to maintain contacts with
251 1| constantly combined the preaching of the Good News with the
252 2| the Church is guided a precise concept of the human person
253 3| human person and of society. Precisely for this reason it also
254 2| social-health care services of the presence not only of pastors of souls,
255 6| task to promote, manage, preside over and coordinate the
256 6| Pontifical Commission will be presided over by the Cardinal President
257 6| the opinion of experts, priests, religious and laity, I
258 1| and his actions concerned primarily those who were suffering
259 4| in fact, allow a better proclamation and a more effective defense
260 3| sources and in its most profound meaning.~
261 3| frontiers, then, opened by the progress of science and its possible
262 5| study, investigation and proposals in relation to the aforementioned
263 2| the recesses of' the human psyche.~Illness and suffering are
264 6| national levels, with the purpose of discerning their relevance
265 4| which have sprung up to pursue the problems of medicine
266 3| society. Precisely for this reason it also poses delicate and
267 | recent
268 2| and its true cause in the recesses of' the human psyche.~Illness
269 3| assistance and health care, recognized as a right of the citizen,
270 2| the Christian, Christ's redemption and his salvific grace reach
271 3| mission of the doctor with regard to the sick person. Theca
272 3| are involved, with the related questions about the role
273 6| purpose of discerning their relevance and implications for the
274 6| Consultors, appointed by me, will represent:~a) some departments and
275 6| hospital work;~d) the laity (representatives of the international Catholic
276 3| in order to meet these requirements, nations have established
277 4| commitment in scientific research and in your profession" (
278 2| of illness and who as a result are able to effect a fully
279 3| health care, recognized as a right of the citizen, has become
280 5| safeguard essential values and rights connected with the dignity
281 3| related questions about the role of medicine and the mission
282 4| 1982] p. 674; L'Osservatore Romano in English, 25 October).~
283 6| specific questions.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's on February
284 5| and lucidly intervene to safeguard essential values and rights
285 2| Christ's redemption and his salvific grace reach the whole man
286 1| In the Apostolic Letter Salvifici Doloris of 11 February 1984,
287 4| also on an international scale. Coordination on a world-wide
288 3| opened by the progress of science and its possible technical
289 6| the Pontifical Academy of Sciences);~b) the Episcopate (Episcopal
290 4| Christian commitment in scientific research and in your profession" (
291 6| organisms of the Roman Curia (Secretariat of State; Congregations
292 6| Pro-President (Archbishop) and a Secretary (not a bishop).~It is the
293 6| Churches, for Religious and the Secular Institutes, for the Evangelization
294 6| Pontifical Commission may seek the collaboration of experts
295 1| those who were suffering and seeking help" (no. 16).~In fact,
296 | seems
297 6| Care Workers, which will serve as the coordinating organism
298 6| on February 11, 1985, the seventh year of our Pontificate.~ ~ ~
299 3| undergone an important and significant evolution in recent years.
300 | since
301 5| keeping in mind the different situations and specific problems which
302 2| his entirety and in his somatic-spiritual unity. For that matter,
303 | some
304 2| presence not only of pastors of souls, but also of workers who
305 3| spheres of life at its very sources and in its most profound
306 2| this world (cf Gaudium et spes, no. 10). 'Therefore, it
307 3| touch the most delicate spheres of life at its very sources
308 4| international organisms which have sprung up to pursue the problems
309 6| questions.~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's on February 11,
310 6| Roman Curia (Secretariat of State; Congregations for the Doctrine
311 6| will be the following:~—to stimulate and foster the work of formation,
312 2| such who, in his body, is stricken by evil. In fact, illness
313 1| centuries the Church has felt strongly that service to the sick
314 6| Church's teachings on the subject of health care, and to encourage
315 2| concern only man's physical substance, but man in his entirety
316 4| individual action is not sufficient. Collective, intelligent,
317 6| these considerations, and supported by the opinion of experts,
318 5| with the dignity and the supreme destiny of the human person.~
319 5| addressed, then, to better sustain, promote and intensify the
320 6| and defend the Church's teachings on the subject of health
321 3| science and its possible technical and therapeutic applications,
322 | than
323 | they
324 | those
325 3| care services sector has undergone an important and significant
326 2| Therefore, it is easy to understand the importance, in the social-health
327 5| this coordination must be understood to promote and spread an
328 3| specific health care aims. The United Nations, for its part, has
329 2| in his somatic-spiritual unity. For that matter, it is
330 6| the Pontifical Council Cor Unum, the Pontifical Council
331 4| Insegnamenti di Giovanni Paolo 11, V, 3 [1982] p. 674; L'Osservatore
332 5| intervene to safeguard essential values and rights connected with
333 3| Health Organization~This vast and complex sector directly
334 4| paramedics, nurses, pharmacists, volunteer workers, diocesan and interdiocesan,
335 6| various Ievels and in various ways, operate in this sector;~—
336 4| Collective, intelligent, well-planned, constant and generous work
337 1| of human suffering. 'He went about doing good', and his
338 | were
339 | whole
340 6| experts and establish ad hoc working groups on specific questions.~
341 1| the blossoming of various works of mercy, but she has also
342 4| scale. Coordination on a world-wide level would, in fact, allow
343 | would
344 6| February 11, 1985, the seventh year of our Pontificate.~ ~ ~
345 3| significant evolution in recent years. On the one hand, access
|