100-depth | deput-pagan | paid-zealo
bold = Main text
Chapter, Paragraph grey = Comment text
1 III,9 | of the whole Church.~Art. 100 — To this patrimony belong,
2 III,9 | Church or elsewhere.~Art. 101 — § 1. Outstanding among
3 III,9 | this kind be lost.~Art. 102 — The Commission lends its
4 III,9 | an interest in it.~Art. 103 — In consultation with the
5 III,9 | patrimony of the Church.~Art. 104 — The president of the Commission
6 III,10 | Societies of Apostolic Life~Art. 105 — The principal function
7 Intro,4 | function reserved to them from 1059 —, the Roman Pontiffs made
8 III,10 | of apostolic life.~Art. 106 — § 1. The Congregation
9 III,10 | institutes and societies.~Art. 107 — The Congregation for its
10 III,10 | mission of the Church.~Art. 108 — § 1. It deals with everything
11 III,10 | Institutes of Studies.~Art. 109 — It is the function of
12 III,10 | their true purpose.~Art. 110 — The Congregation has competence
13 III,10 | of consecrated life.~Art. 111 — Its competence also embraces
14 III,11 | Educational Institutions ~Art. 112 — The Congregation of Seminaries
15 III,11 | Catholic education.~Art. 113 — § 1. It is available to
16 III,11 | approve their statutes.~Art. 114 — The Congregation makes
17 III,11 | protect their rights.~Art. 115 — The Congregation sets
18 III,11 | the Christian pupils.~Art. 116 — § 1. The Congregation
19 IV,1 | Apostolic Penitentiary~Art. 117 — The competence of the
20 IV,1 | forum and indulgences.~Art. 118 — For the internal forum,
21 IV,1 | and other favours.~Art. 119 — The Apostolic Penitentiary
22 Intro,3 | and prelates of France in 1198 when he was sending a legate
23 IV,1 | appropriate faculties.~Art. 120 — This dicastery is charged
24 IV,2 | Apostolic Signatura~Art. 121 — The Apostolic Signatura
25 IV,2 | correctly administered.~Art. 122 — This Tribunal adjudicates:~
26 IV,2 | appellate tribunal. ~Art. 123 — § 1. The Signatura adjudicates
27 IV,2 | these dicasteries.~Art. 124 — The Signatura also has
28 IV,2 | interdiocesan tribunals. ~Art. 125 — The Apostolic Signatura
29 IV,3 | Tribunal of the Roman Rota~Art. 126 — The Roman Rota is a court
30 IV,3 | to lower tribunals.~Art. 127 — The judges of this Tribunal
31 IV,3 | specific term of office.~Art. 128 — This Tribunal adjudicates:~
32 IV,3 | become a res iudicata. ~Art. 129 — § 1. The Tribunal, however,
33 IV,3 | provisions are made.~Art. 130 — The Tribunal of the Roman
34 V,1 | Council for the Laity~Art. 131 — The Pontifical Council
35 V,1 | laypeople as such.~Art. 132 — The president is assisted
36 V,1 | apostolate of the laity.~Art. 134 — Within the parameters
37 V,2 | Promoting Christian Unity~Art. 135 — It is the function of
38 V,2 | unity among Christians.~Art. 136 — § 1. It sees that the
39 V,2 | Catholic meetings.~Art. 137 — § 1. Since the Council
40 V,2 | Oriental Churches.~Art. 138 — Within the Council there
41 V,3 | Council for the Family~Art. 139 — The Pontifical Council
42 V,3 | fulfill their duties.~Art. 140 — The president is assisted
43 V,3 | all over the world.~Art. 141 — § 1. The Council works
44 V,4 | for Justice and Peace~Art. 142 — The goal of the Pontifical
45 V,4 | teaching of the Church.~Art. 143 — § 1. The Council makes
46 V,4 | of World Peace Day.~Art. 144 — The Council has a special
47 V,5 | Council "Cor unum"~Art. 145 — The Pontifical Council "
48 V,5 | manifest Christ’s charity.~Art. 146 — It is the function of
49 V,5 | serving human progress. ~Art. 147 — The president of this
50 V,5 | closely coordinated.~Art. 148 — To ensure that the objectives
51 V,6 | and Itinerant People~Art. 149 — The Pontifical Council
52 V,6 | attention they deserve.~Art. 150 — § 1. The Council ensures
53 V,6 | World Migration Day.~Art. 151 — The Council works to ensure
54 V,7 | Health Care Workers~Art. 152 — The Pontifical Council
55 V,7 | to people’s needs.~Art. 153 — § 1. The Council is to
56 V,8 | of Legislative Texts~Art. 154 — The function of the Pontifical
57 V,8 | laws of the Church.~Art. 155 —With regard to the universal
58 V,8 | of major importance.~Art. 156 — This Council is at the
59 V,8 | correct juridical form.~Art. 157 — Moreover, the general
60 V,8 | juridical perspective.~Art. 158 — At the request of those
61 Intro,4 | on 22 January 1588, the 1587th year from the Incarnation
62 Intro,4 | æterni Dei, on 22 January 1588, the 1587th year from the
63 V,9 | Inter-Religious Dialogue~Art. 159 — The Pontifical Council
64 V,9 | religious feeling.~Art. 160 — The Council fosters suitable
65 V,9 | this kind of dialogue.~Art. 161 — When the matter under
66 V,9 | Evangelization of Peoples.~Art. 162 — This Council has a Commission,
67 V,10 | with Non-Believers~Art. 163 — The Pontifical Council
68 V,10 | profess no religion.~Art. 164 — It promotes the study
69 V,10 | educational institutions.~Art. 165 — The Council sets up dialogue
70 V,11 | Council for Culture~Art. 166 — The Pontifical Council
71 V,11 | goodness, and beauty.~Art. 167 — The Council has its own
72 V,11 | parts of the world.~Art. 168 — The Council on its own
73 V,12 | Social Communications~Art. 169 — § 1. The Pontifical Council
74 I,3 | into other languages.~Art. 17 — General documents prepared
75 V,12 | Secretariat of State.~Art. 170 — § 1. The chief task of
76 VI,1 | Apostolic Camera~Art. 171 — § 1. The Apostolic Camera,
77 VI,2 | of the Apostolic See~Art. 172 — It is the function of
78 VI,2 | Curia to function.~Art. 173 — This Council is presided
79 VI,2 | prelate secretary.~Art. 174 — The Ordinary Section administers
80 VI,2 | for the year to come.~Art. 175 — The Extraordinary Section
81 VI,3 | may happen to enjoy.~Art. 177 — The Prefecture is presided
82 VI,3 | general accountant.~Art. 178 — § 1. It studies the reports
83 VI,3 | authority for approval.~Art. 179 — § 1. The Prefecture supervises
84 VII,1 | the Papal Household~Art. 180 — The Prefecture of the
85 VII,1 | chapel and family.~Art. 181 — § 1. It is at the service
86 VII,2 | the Supreme Pontiff~Art. 182 — § 1. The Office for the
87 VIII | VIII~ADVOCATES ~Art. 183 — Apart from the advocates
88 VIII | struck from the roster.~Art. 185 — § 1. The body called "
89 IX | WITH THE HOLY SEE ~Art. 186 — There are certain institutes,
90 IX | the Apostolic See.~Art. 187 — Among such institutes
91 Intro,4 | had ceased to function in 1870, was reestablished to deal
92 IX | centuries gone by.~Art. 188 — In the Vatican Apostolic
93 IX | art and knowledge.~Art. 189 — To seek the truth and
94 I,3 | of the dicasteries.~Art. 19 — § 1. Hierarchical recourses
95 IX | Academy of Sciences.~Art. 190 — In their constitution
96 Intro,4 | Roman Curia. Then on 29 June 1908, our predecessor Saint Pius
97 IX | by their own laws.~Art. 191 — Of more recent origin,
98 Intro,4 | Canon Law promulgated in 1917 by our predecessor Benedict
99 IX | of the Roman Curia.~Art. 192 — The Fabric of Saint Peter’
100 IX | Chapter of the Basilica.~Art. 193 — The Office of Papal Charities
101 Intro,7 | Pastor. Paul VI himself, in 1963, two years before he promulgated
102 AppII,3 | John Paul II of 20 November 1982 on the meaning of work performed
103 Intro,1 | Fathers attending the 1985 and 1987 General Assemblies of the
104 IX | June in the Marian Year 1988, the tenth of Our pontificate. ~
105 IX | of the month of March of 1989, and that it must in each
106 I,4 | information and take counsel.~Art. 23 — More serious business
107 I,5 | of the Apostolic See~Art. 24 — The Council of Cardinals
108 I,5 | five-year term of office.~Art. 25 — § 1. The Council is convened
109 AppII,1 | Rom., pref., Funk, I, p. 252), and protects their legitimate
110 I,6 | Particular Churches~Art. 26 — § 1. Close relations are
111 I,6 | necessary, should be sent.~Art. 27 — Dicasteries should not
112 I,7 | episcopal college.~Art. 30 — The ad limina visits also
113 I,8 | the bishop of Rome.~Art. 34 — Each individual dicastery
114 I,8 | services wherever needed.~Art. 35 — Although any work performed
115 I,10 | Regulations~Art. 37 — To this Apostolic Constitution
116 I,10 | this Constitution.~Art. 38 — Each dicastery is to have
117 II | SECRETARIAT OF STATE~Art. 39 — The Secretariat of State
118 II | his supreme office.~Art. 40 — The Secretariat is presided
119 II,1 | First Section~Art. 41 — § 1. It is the task of
120 II,1 | international organizations.~Art. 42 — It is also the task of
121 II,1 | Fisherman’s ring. ~Art. 43 — It is likewise within
122 II,1 | Television Centre. ~Art. 44 — Through the Central Statistical
123 II,2 | the papal legates. ~Art. 47 — § 1. In special circumstances
124 III,1 | Doctrine of the Faith~Art. 48 — The proper duty of the
125 III,1 | matter in any way.~Art. 49 — Fulfilling its duty of
126 III,1 | sciences or human culture.~Art. 50 — It helps the bishops,
127 III,1 | integrity of that faith.~Art. 51 — To safeguard the truth
128 III,1 | in law and in fact.~Art. 54 — Documents being published
129 III,2 | the Oriental Churches~Art. 56 — The Congregation for the
130 III,2 | Oriental Churches.~Art. 57 — § 1. The patriarchs and
131 III,2 | diversity of rites.~Art. 58 — § 1. The competence of
132 III,2 | of the Latin Church.~Art. 59 — The Congregation pays
133 III,2 | Churches in that region.~Art. 60 — In regions where Oriental
134 III,2 | of the Latin Church.~Art. 61 — The Congregation collaborates
135 III,3 | Discipline of the Sacraments~Art. 62 — The Congregation for Divine
136 III,3 | Doctrine of the Faith.~Art. 63 — It fosters and safeguards
137 III,3 | bishops in this matter.~Art. 64 — § 1. By effective and
138 III,3 | conferences of bishops.~Art. 65 — The Congregation fosters
139 III,3 | from various regions.~Art. 66 — The Congregation provides
140 III,3 | are found to exist.~Art. 67 — This Congregation examines
141 III,3 | requesting the dispensation.~Art. 68 — It is also competent to
142 III,3 | sacred ordination.~Art. 69 — This Congregation has
143 III,3 | of minor basilica.~Art. 70 — The Congregation gives
144 III,4 | the Causes of Saints~Art. 71 — The Congregation for the
145 III,4 | the servants of God.~Art. 72 — § 1. With special norms
146 III,4 | classification of causes.~Art. 73 — The Congregation also
147 III,4 | outstanding teaching.~Art. 74 — Moreover, it has competence
148 III,5 | Congregation for Bishops~Art. 75 — The Congregation for Bishops
149 III,5 | Evangelization of Peoples.~Art. 76 — This Congregation deals
150 III,5 | of the armed forces.~Art. 77 — It deals with everything
151 III,5 | Secretariat of State.~Art. 79 — Furthermore, the Congregation
152 III,5 | actions to be taken.~Art. 80 — This Congregation has
153 III,5 | personal prelatures.~Art. 81 — For the particular Churches
154 III,5 | concerning their dioceses.~Art. 82 — The Congregation deals
155 III,6 | Commission for Latin America~Art. 83 — § 1. The function of the
156 III,6 | of the Roman Curia.~Art. 84 — § 1. The president of
157 III,7 | Evangelization of Peoples~Art. 85 — It pertains to the Congregation
158 III,7 | Oriental Churches.~Art. 86 — The Congregation promotes
159 III,7 | evangelization is carried out.~Art. 87 — The Congregation strives
160 III,7 | and contributions.~Art. 88 — § 1. It takes steps to
161 III,7 | of higher education.~Art. 89 — Within its competence
162 III,7 | of its competence.~Art. 90 — § 1. With regard to members
163 III,7 | this Congregation.~Art. 91 — To foster missionary cooperation,
164 III,7 | Union of the Clergy.~Art. 92 — Through a special office,
165 III,8 | Congregation for the Clergy~Art. 93 — Without prejudice to the
166 III,8 | assistance to the bishops.~Art. 94 — It has the function of
167 III,8 | lends assistance.~Art. 95 — § 1. The Congregation
168 III,8 | of the Word of God.~Art. 96 — This Congregation deals
169 III,8 | matter so requires.~Art. 97 — The Congregation deals
170 III,8 | pious foundations. ~Art. 98 — The Congregation carries
171 III,9 | of Art and History~Art. 99 — At the Congregation for
172 AppII,5 | the Apostolic See" (L.A.A.S.), which is established by
173 AS,3 | according to his proper abilities and functions and, on the
174 AS,3 | 3.The above-mentioned material contributions are
175 Intro,4 | organization through the above-quoted Apostolic Constitution Immensa
176 AppII,3 | Apostolic See there is a total absence of a taxation system that
177 AppII,2 | these duties, which have absolutely no equivalent at any other
178 IV,1 | non-sacramental, it grants absolutions, dispensations, commutations,
179 AS,5 | consideration, I call down an abundance of the gifts of divine assistance
180 III,3 | accurately observed, and that abuses are avoided and eliminated
181 IX | the Roman Church various academies, as they are called, among
182 IX | which is the Pontifical Academy of Sciences.~Art. 190 —
183 Intro,13| Church which, at an ever accelerating pace, are filling pastors
184 I,3 | official Latin language, it is acceptable to approach the Roman Curia
185 AppII,6 | those bonds that they freely accepted when they were chosen to
186 AS,1 | done and of the person who accomplishes it.~This concept of community,
187 AS,3 | Should a lack of means impede accomplishment of some fundamental objective,
188 I,8 | and be forged into one. Accordingly, all must always be prepared
189 III,7 | the missions, with full accountability to the Prefecture for the
190 VI,3 | secretary and the general accountant.~Art. 178 — § 1. It studies
191 VI,2 | expenditures, prepares the accounts of the money received and
192 V,3 | conferences to ensure the accurate recognition of the human
193 V,4 | which sincerely strive to achieve peace and justice in the
194 V,5 | Council are more effectively achieved, among members of the Council
195 I,6 | or, at least, a written acknowledgement of receipt, insofar as this
196 AS,3 | offered and over what is acquired or conserved by means of
197 II,1 | the periodical entitled Acta Apostolicæ Sedis; ~2. through
198 Intro,2 | and just as the apostles acted with Peter, so do the bishops
199 Intro,12| that is constituted and activated precisely by the interplay
200 III,3 | may share more and more actively in the sacred liturgy.~§
201 AppII,6 | ordinis, and Apostolicam actuositatem. However, this is a free
202 III,3 | liturgical books and their adaptations that have been lawfully
203 AppII,3 | noble service." The letter adds: "This consideration applies
204 AppI | Apostolorum, bringing a more adequate light to bear on the pastoral
205 AS,5 | on here. They cannot be adequately formulated in administrative-juridical
206 Intro,7 | instrument of immediate adhesion and perfect obedience,"
207 IV,2 | of the act, it can also adjudicate, at the request of the plaintiff,
208 IV,2 | the Church is correctly administered.~Art. 122 — This Tribunal
209 AS,5 | adequately formulated in administrative-juridical terms. This does not exempt
210 Intro,3 | Constitution Immensa æterni Dei, admitted as much: "The Roman Pontiff,
211 V,11 | shows interest in measures adopted by countries and international
212 AppI,5 | untried that may lead to the advancement and preservation of the
213 Intro,2 | peace, brought the greatest advantage in promoting and defending
214 AS,5 | respect, if it is to be advantageous and serene, based on human
215 Intro,14| with the help of expert advisors, sustained by the wise counsel
216 VIII | case at a later date, the advocate shall be struck from the
217 II,2 | groupings of bishops that may be affected; ~2. in consultation with
218 AS,2 | that tradition it must be affirmed that the Apostolic See may
219 Intro,1 | Wherefore, as the same Council affirms, "fully incorporated into
220 AS,2 | State and the limited income afforded by what remains of the funds
221 AppI,6 | access to each individual agency of the Roman Curia, especially
222 Intro,7 | described as a kind of agent in the hands of the Pontiff,
223 III,8 | Christian faithful of all ages and conditions; it issues
224 V,10 | unbelievers whenever they agree to sincere cooperation,
225 II,2 | of concordats and other agreements of this kind, if the case
226 AppI,5 | same way, ad limina visits aim not only at a direct sharing
227 Intro,12| pastoral sense of judgement, aiming at justice and the good
228 V,6 | who work in airports or airplanes.~§ 4. It works to ensure
229 V,6 | concern for those who work in airports or airplanes.~§ 4. It works
230 AS,1 | work, a doctrine always alive in the Church’s tradition.
231 Intro,14| 11) and whose single and all-embracing wish is that all men "may
232 AS,5 | concerned. Only when it is allied with such brotherhood (that
233 AS,3 | In making use of means allocated for these ends, the Apostolic
234 Intro,3 | convenience of the Church allowed it."~This gives some insight
235 I,2 | to the Apostolic See by allowing their Christian faithful
236 I,3 | writing.~So far as opportunity allows and depending on the nature
237 | almost
238 Intro,7 | being ministerial, as the already-quoted words of the Decree Christus
239 AS,1 | those organisms which are altogether known in fact under the
240 | am
241 | amongst
242 I,6 | examined and, without delay, an answer or, at least, a written
243 Intro,5 | Second Vatican Council and answered the needs of the Christian
244 | anyone
245 V,6 | especially through the Apostleship of the Sea, over which it
246 AS | Apostolic Letter Apostolica Sedes by John Paul II~on
247 II,1 | periodical entitled Acta Apostolicæ Sedis; ~2. through its special
248 AppII,6 | Presbyterorum ordinis, and Apostolicam actuositatem. However, this
249 IV,2 | approval to tribunals for appeals reserved to the Holy See,
250 AS,2 | other means which might appear to be less respectful of
251 I,2 | The suitability of the applicants should be evaluated by test
252 III,5 | everything concerning the appointment of bishops, even titular
253 II,1 | appropriate documents concerning appointments to be made or approved by
254 III,8 | it grants the necessary approvals and recognitiones, and it
255 III,1 | people, do not go without apt rebuttal. ~Art. 52 — The
256 Intro,13| have been distributed more aptly among them and more distinctly
257 I,2 | prefect or the presiding archbishop, a body of cardinals and
258 III,2 | The patriarchs and major archbishops of the Oriental Churches,
259 I,2 | dicastery is to have its own archive where incoming documents
260 IX | human sciences there have arisen within the Roman Church
261 III,5 | the pastoral care of the armed forces.~Art. 77 — It deals
262 AppII,1 | adapted to the needs that arose after its promulgation,
263 III,6 | mentioned in the preceding article.~§ 3. The Commission has
264 Intro,11| they guarantee an organic articulation of legitimate autonomies,
265 AS,4 | concern and justice, to ascertaining their objective material
266 Intro,6 | grave matter, but also to ask the opinion of the whole
267 VII,1 | the strictly liturgical aspect, which is handled by the
268 Intro,1 | the 1985 and 1987 General Assemblies of the Synod of Bishops.
269 III,8 | properly given; and, with the assent of the Congregation for
270 II | substitute, with the help of the assessor; the Second being the Section
271 AS,3 | of mind ought to be well assimilated, becoming ingrained in the
272 Intro,6 | offices which they hold in assisting [him] especially in the
273 AS,1 | important that those who are associated in any way with the Apostolic
274 AppII,4 | this respect, like the "Associazione Dipendenti Laici Vaticani,"
275 V,10 | It promotes the study of atheism and of the lack of faith
276 V,10 | Council sets up dialogue with atheists and unbelievers whenever
277 AppI | Roman Curia, has also led to attaching greater significance to
278 AppI,5 | by the common effort to attain to fullness in unity."~Furthermore
279 Intro,11| isolationist or centripetal attempts and so long as everything
280 Intro,1 | attention from the Fathers attending the 1985 and 1987 General
281 V,6 | demonstrate a fraternal attitude towards them, especially
282 AS,2 | political community. It is an atypical state. It exists as a fitting
283 VII,1 | Pontiff meets in a solemn audience with heads of State, ambassadors,
284 VII,1 | arranges public and private audiences with the Pontiff, in consultation
285 Intro,5 | Ecclesiæ universæ on 15 August 1967.~Through this Constitution,
286 III,4 | everything concerning the authentication of holy relics and their
287 III,1 | in due time, having given authors full opportunity to explain
288 Intro,11| articulation of legitimate autonomies, while maintaining an indispensable
289 Intro,3 | and by God’s helping grace avoid breaking under the strain."~
290 III,3 | observed, and that abuses are avoided and eliminated where they
291 AS,3 | greater effectiveness by avoiding waste, self-interest and
292 III,7 | 1. It takes steps to awaken missionary vocations, whether
293 | away
294 AppI,2 | limbs and from there flows back to the heart.~Some trace
295 Intro,9 | and women who by virtue of baptism and confirmation are fulfilling
296 Intro,8 | Roman Curia far from being a barrier or screen blocking personal
297 AS,2 | established nor does it base itself upon forms of social
298 IV,1 | that in the patriarchal basilicas of Rome there be a sufficient
299 Intro,2 | authority of the bishops bears the mark of diaconia or
300 AppI,5 | pass a remarkable and most beautiful sharing of gifts from among
301 V,11 | to truth, goodness, and beauty.~Art. 167 — The Council
302 | became
303 | becoming
304 Intro,4 | time when the cardinals began to take on a special importance
305 Intro,14| Man, of Christ the only begotten of the Father, who "has
306 I,3 | the dicastery which has begun to deal with the matter,
307 AppII,6 | their own sincerity as human beings and as Christians, are bound
308 V,10 | Church for those who do not believe in God or who profess no
309 Intro,4 | 1917 by our predecessor Benedict XV, remained practically
310 AS,5 | the same time I impart my benediction to you from my heart and
311 Intro,13| more and more useful and beneficial, that is, supporting special
312 Intro,9 | the first and principal beneficiaries of the work of the dicasteries.
313 AppI,5 | to full bloom, casts its benefits on their own groupings or
314 I,8 | are to apply themselves as best they can to the care of
315 Intro,1 | the work of ministry, he bestows upon her varied hierarchic
316 AppII,4 | however has cautioned us to beware lest this kind of group
317 III,1 | Faith are the Pontifical Biblical Commission and the International
318 Intro,13| third millennium after the birth of Christ, the zeal of the
319 Intro,8 | being a barrier or screen blocking personal communications
320 AppI,2 | the human body when the blood is carried to the outer
321 AppI,5 | which, when it comes to full bloom, casts its benefits on their
322 III,5 | receives the acts of these bodies and, in consultation with
323 Intro,2 | bishops throughout the world, bonded in unity, charity, and peace,
324 IX | Publishing House and its bookstore; the daily, weekly and monthly
325 AS,2 | objective significance must be borne in mind, together with the
326 Intro,8 | and in it too finds the boundaries of its duties and its code
327 Intro,3 | strengthened and make ever more bountiful progress, rendering more
328 Intro,3 | God’s helping grace avoid breaking under the strain."~
329 Intro,6 | essential that we be thoroughly briefed about their true general
330 AppII,1 | the Apostolic See shines bright and clear, so that they
331 AppI,7 | Council shine out with ever brighter light. ~ ~
332 V,12 | and radio or television broadcasts, are more and more imbued
333 VI,3 | the previous year and the budget estimates for the following
334 VI,1 | the previous year and the budgetary estimates for the following
335 Intro,3 | whose sole purpose is to build up the Church in this world.~
336 AppI,5 | See should be promoted and built up, especially by sharing
337 III,3 | texts. It reviews particular calendars and proper texts for the
338 VI,2 | properties entrusted to its care, calling in the advice of experts
339 III,4 | established way, leads to the canonization of the servants of God.~
340 III,8 | consultors, chapters of canons, pastoral councils, parishes,
341 AS,4 | the tasks performed and capable of assuring them a decent
342 AppI,5 | it comes to full bloom, casts its benefits on their own
343 V,3 | spread through suitable catechesis. It encourages studies in
344 III,8 | approval of the Holy See for catechisms and other writings pertaining
345 III,7 | the secular clergy and of catechists, without prejudice to the
346 AS,2 | spontaneous offerings provided by Catholics throughout the world and
347 AppII,4 | Apostolic Letter however has cautioned us to beware lest this kind
348 I,2 | members when their office ceases.~Art. 6 — On the death of
349 AS,4 | clerics. Since they live in celibacy, they have no families to
350 Intro,12| the Roman Curia as another cenacle or upper room of Jerusalem
351 IV,2 | justice, and, if need be, to censure advocates and procurators; ~
352 Intro,6 | at the end of the fourth centenary of the afore-mentioned Apostolic
353 Intro,11| there are no isolationist or centripetal attempts and so long as
354 AppII,1 | after its promulgation, was certainly to emphasize the pastoral
355 Intro,6 | commission of prelates under the chairmanship of a cardinal. This draft
356 III,11 | more deeply researched, championed, and known by the people
357 III,7 | to the establishment and change of ecclesiastical circumscriptions
358 Intro,13| called "postconciliar," changing on occasion their shape
359 VII,1 | laypersons who make up the papal chapel and family.~Art. 181 — §
360 IX | in cooperation with the Chapter of the Basilica.~Art. 193 —
361 AppII,1 | 1. The principal feature characterizing the revision of the Apostolic
362 IV,1 | 120 — This dicastery is charged with the granting and use
363 Intro,1 | her varied hierarchic and charismatic gifts [...]. Constantly
364 IX | 193 — The Office of Papal Charities carries on the work of aid
365 III,7 | the Apostle, and the Holy Childhood Association, as well as
366 AS,4 | regarding education of their children and suitable provision for
367 AS,3 | laity who through their free choice accept working for and with
368 AS,5 | operative precisely within the circle of the Apostolic See that
369 III,7 | change of ecclesiastical circumscriptions and to the provision of
370 V,6 | exiles, migrants, nomads, and circus workers receive effective
371 AS,2 | with few exceptions not citizens of this state. Nor, consequently,
372 III,4 | the previously established classification of causes.~Art. 73 — The
373 Intro,9 | apostolic role. By this coalition of many forces, all ranks
374 Intro,10| the bishops are called to collaborate in the individual dicasteries.
375 III,2 | Art. 61 — The Congregation collaborates with the Council for Promoting
376 AS,3 | Apostolic See and those directly collaborating with it must be distinguished
377 AS,4 | at any rate live.~A valid collaborative function may be performed
378 III,9 | whole territory is properly collected and safeguarded and made
379 Intro,4 | referring to the plan of collecting the laws of the Church into
380 III,7 | even through the effective collection and equal distribution of
381 III,7 | missionaries, individually and collectively, without prejudice to art.
382 Intro,6 | to [him], either acting collegially, when they are summoned
383 Intro,14| the Roman Curia, we have commanded that this Apostolic Constitution
384 AppI,7 | instrument of the utmost value, commanding respect because it is an
385 AppII,6 | as is proposed by God’s commandments, by the laws of the Church
386 AS,3 | sense of responsibility commensurate with the nature of the contributions
387 IV,3 | which the Supreme Pontiff commits to this Tribunal. ~§ 2.
388 I,7 | be shared with a special committee convened for this purpose
389 II,1 | through its special office commonly known as the Press Office,
390 IV,1 | absolutions, dispensations, commutations, validations, condonations,
391 VI,3 | be.~§ 2. The Prefecture compiles the Holy See’s consolidated
392 IV,2 | Tribunal adjudicates:~1. complaints of nullity and petitions
393 Intro,13| our duty to fulfill and complete that renewal of the laws
394 I,1 | The Roman Curia is the complex of dicasteries and institutes
395 Intro,5 | predecessor Paul VI quickly complied with the wishes of the Council
396 AppII,2 | various institutions which compose the structure of the Holy
397 AppI,5 | the ad limina visits are conceived and viewed in this way,
398 V,3 | from the first moment of conception and to encourage responsible
399 AppII,3 | consideration the letter went on to conclude that those who shared in
400 Intro,9 | the Petrine ministry, one concludes, on the one hand, that the
401 II,2 | cases, especially where a concordat is in force, and without
402 II,2 | civil society by means of concordats and other agreements of
403 IV,1 | commutations, validations, condonations, and other favours.~Art.
404 Intro,1 | Jesus (cf. Jn 10: 11, 14), conferred on the bishops, the successors
405 AS,4 | different goals.~I express confidence that associations such as
406 Intro,4 | whose authority would be confined to a clearly defined field
407 AS,2 | it transcends the narrow confines of the Vatican City State
408 I,7 | role as shepherds, and he confirms and supports them in faith
409 AS,1 | with the Apostolic See, to conform itself to these truths.~
410 Intro,5 | question whether it really conformed to the demands of the Second
411 AppI,2 | personally by Christ who had conquered death, he wrote these words: "[
412 III,6 | Roman Curia or from the Consejo episcopal latinoamericano,
413 AS,3 | over what is acquired or conserved by means of such goods.
414 III,9 | the need and importance of conserving the artistic and historical
415 AppII,2 | remarkable contours and the considerable importance of these duties,
416 I,2 | Roman Pontiff, who, after considering all factors, will make the
417 Intro,7 | institution. Its nature and role consist entirely in that the more
418 Intro,4 | replaced by several colleges consisting of certain cardinals whose
419 Intro,9 | into regular or special consistories. So they come to have a
420 Intro,1 | charismatic gifts [...]. Constantly he renews her and leads
421 Intro,1 | the Church, the orders or constituent elements of the messianic
422 Intro,3 | suffer it — we are sometimes constrained to use certain brothers
423 Intro,6 | course of these extensive consultations, and bearing in mind the
424 VIII | secretary of state, after he has consulted a commission stably constituted
425 V,8 | pontifical authority, after consulting the dicasteries concerned
426 III,2 | a marriage ratum et non consummatum.~In matters which also affect
427 III,3 | favours and dispensations not contained in the faculties of diocesan
428 V,11 | communication with various contemporary institutions of learning
429 IV,2 | by them, whenever it is contended that the impugned act violated
430 IV,3 | instance:~1. bishops in contentious matters, unless it is a
431 AppII,2 | certain quite remarkable contours and the considerable importance
432 AS,3 | for persons and the valid contribution made by each according to
433 IV,2 | adjudicates other administrative controversies referred to it by the Roman
434 Intro,10| the bishops a frequent and convenient way to contact the appropriate
435 Intro,1 | definition of the Church comes a convergence of the actual mystery of
436 AppI,6 | because the bishops enter into conversation with the moderators of the
437 AppI,2 | Apostle tells the story of his conversion and the journey he undertook
438 Intro,2 | whole Church. For he was convinced that the reciprocal communion
439 I,3 | sessions it is sufficient to convoke members who reside in Rome.~§
440 I,2 | where incoming documents and copies of documents sent out are
441 AS,5 | Council provided us with copious teaching on the way in which
442 Intro,9 | Mystical Body which "is a corporate body of Churches."~This
443 I,3 | may be improved with any corrections that may be suggested, and,
444 | could
445 III,6 | vice-president.~They have as counselors some bishops either from
446 V,11 | interest in measures adopted by countries and international agencies
447 IV,3 | 126 — The Roman Rota is a court of higher instance at the
448 Intro,5 | the Second Section was created in the Tribunal of the Apostolic
449 Intro,1 | preaching the Gospel to every creature. And so the Church was established,
450 V,5 | rescue in the more urgent crises and disasters, and to facilitate
451 I,3 | with pastoral means and criteria, attentive both to justice
452 III,3 | competence concerning the cult of sacred relics, the confirmation
453 AppII,6 | duty bound to foster and cultivate within themselves a special
454 V,4 | groupings of bishops. It cultivates relationships with Catholic
455 Intro,11| among various persons and cultures, what with the immense variety
456 III,9 | has the duty of acting as curator for the artistic and historical
457 III,9 | everywhere entrusted to competent curators lest testimonies of this
458 AppI,6 | Finally, the visit has a curial meaning, that is, a hallmark
459 V,8 | prescriptions of the law currently in force and that they are
460 Intro,11| much respect for lawful customs, for the mores of peoples
461 Intro,12| no one in the Church is cut off from others and each
462 Intro,13| juridical form and raison d’être of existence of those
463 II,1 | organizes, and publishes all data, set down according to statistical
464 VIII | to be the case at a later date, the advocate shall be struck
465 Intro,8 | personal communications and dealings between bishops and the
466 IV,3 | Tribunal is presided over by a dean, likewise appointed by the
467 AS,4 | capable of assuring them a decent manner of living and means
468 III,4 | Moreover, it has competence to decide everything concerning the
469 I,4 | if the Supreme Pontiff so decides, by the cardinals assembled
470 IV,2 | violated some law either in the decision-making process or in the procedure
471 III,1 | need be, proceeds to the declaration or imposition of canonical
472 V,2 | the Faith, especially if declarations and public documents have
473 Intro,7 | Decree Christus Dominus declare and especially these: "The
474 AppII,5 | time the Supreme Pontiff declared his firm conviction that
475 IX | to the preservation and decoration of the building and behaviour
476 II,1 | apostolic constitutions, decretal letters, apostolic letters,
477 AppI,6 | important process, one may deduce in what way that apostolic
478 I,3 | prefect or president may have deemed to require treatment. For
479 I,8 | all must discharge with a deep sense of duty as well as
480 AS,5 | with the Apostolic See, to deepen personal consciousness above
481 V,3 | The Council works for a deeper understanding of the Church’
482 III,3 | bishop and the remarks of the defender of the bond, weighs them
483 Intro,2 | advantage in promoting and defending the unity of faith and discipline
484 Intro,4 | enjoy their own rights, deferring to nobody else, so that
485 Intro,4 | clearly defined field and to a definite subject matter. In this
486 I,6 | diligently examined and, without delay, an answer or, at least,
487 VI,1 | personally or through his delegate, to request reports from
488 AppI,7 | nunciatures and apostolic delegations as well as the dicasteries
489 I,6 | legates the results of their deliberations.~
490 Intro,13| them and more distinctly delineated.~Then with an eye to what
491 Intro,12| norm for the Church and to deliver eager service to the Church.
492 Intro,4 | Council in which the Church delved more deeply into the mystery
493 Intro,3 | of the other apostles has demanded something of a visible sign,
494 V,6 | these people and effectively demonstrate a fraternal attitude towards
495 IV,2 | when the Roman Rota has denied a new examination of the
496 Intro,8 | own essential and innate dependence on the Pontiff. It is of
497 III,2 | and missionary activity depends solely on this Congregation,
498 Intro,12| has made Us the partaker, depository and dispenser."~All of this
499 AppII,4 | form of State, since it is deprived of the ordinary means of
500 III,11 | disciplines may be pursued in depth, studies in the humanities
|