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501 V,2 | seem opportune, the Council deputes Catholic observers to Christian
502 Intro,6 | since both in some way derive from the Second Vatican
503 I,3 | having the force of law or derogate from the prescriptions of
504 AppII,2 | rules of behaviour, that deserves the name of community more
505 Intro,6 | When by the inscrutable design of Providence we were called
506 AppII,5 | the document specifying in detail the membership of the Labour
507 Intro,5 | Paul VI laid down more detailed specifications for the structure,
508 AS,2 | social action which usually determine the structure and organization
509 V,7 | follows new health care developments in law and science so that
510 Intro,13| stable measures have been devised to promote mutual cooperation
511 AS,1 | religious and laity who devote their efforts in their dicasteries
512 AppI,2 | process may be compared to the diastolic-systolic movements within the human
513 I,7 | to be examined with all diligence by the competent dicasteries,
514 I,3 | equivalent to them are to make a diligent study of the matter in hand
515 AppI,4 | same time in the universal dimension of the Church as a whole.
516 Intro,4 | importance were greatly diminished.~As the centuries passed
517 AppII,4 | like the "Associazione Dipendenti Laici Vaticani," recently
518 II,2 | relations, especially those of a diplomatic nature, with States and
519 AppI,6 | Congregations, is preparing a "Directory" for publication so that
520 I,2 | moderator of the dicastery, directs it and acts in its name.~
521 V,5 | the more urgent crises and disasters, and to facilitate their
522 AS,3 | they themselves can see or discern rightful needs.~
523 I,8 | character, that all must discharge with a deep sense of duty
524 Intro,1 | Peter, the mission of making disciples in all nations and of preaching
525 Intro,10| Cephas (cf. Gal 1:18), to discuss with him the problems of
526 Intro,6 | the Roman Curia, and was discussed at the plenary meeting of
527 I,7 | his brother bishops, and discusses with them matters concerning
528 III,10 | dispensation from vows and the dismissal of members, and the administration
529 II,1 | Section:~1: to draw up and dispatch apostolic constitutions,
530 Intro,12| partaker, depository and dispenser."~All of this means that
531 Intro,1 | the particular Churches dispersed throughout the whole world."~
532 Intro,8 | the power springs. It must display a faithful and harmonious
533 AppI,4 | every one of the bishops displays that solicitude of Jesus
534 Intro,13| aptly among them and more distinctly delineated.~Then with an
535 AS,3 | professional spirit which ought to distinguish whoever participates in
536 AppII,4 | lest this kind of group distort the leading ideal that must
537 Intro,13| of competence have been distributed more aptly among them and
538 AS,1 | functions which are nonetheless diverse among themselves. All persons
539 AppI,3 | but they are not at all divided one from the other, for
540 III,5 | concerning the constitution, division, union, suppression, and
541 III,4 | granting of the title of doctor to saints, after having
542 III,1 | as authentic teachers and doctors of the faith, an office
543 III,11 | is human and spiritual, doctrinal and pastoral.~§ 2. It carefully
544 III,1 | lest errors or dangerous doctrines, which may have been spread
545 Intro,10| with suitable means for doing so. Even more, it expresses
546 II,1 | the First Section:~1: to draw up and dispatch apostolic
547 III,3 | liturgy.~§ 2. It sees to the drawing up and revision of liturgical
548 V,7 | science so that these may be duly taken into account in the
549 | During
550 Intro,12| the Church and to deliver eager service to the Church. Indeed,
551 Intro,8 | each one. Since, as we said earlier, the Petrine function of
552 AS,1 | apostles’ service from the earliest times and is the prerogative
553 Intro,9 | that is neither light nor easy and is often obscure.~The
554 Intro,10| own, in keeping with the ecclesiological and pastoral principles
555 Intro,13| increasingly correspond to the ecclesiology spelled out by the Second
556 AS,3 | financial resources with greater effectiveness by avoiding waste, self-interest
557 AppII,5 | facilitate a fair, rapid, and efficient process; furthermore, as
558 AppII,3 | Apostolic See, took pains to elaborate on the characteristics of
559 Intro,1 | the orders or constituent elements of the messianic people
560 III,3 | that abuses are avoided and eliminated where they are found to
561 AppII,3 | universal interdependence emanating from the Catholic family
562 AppII,2 | women.~Out of this diversity emerge certain quite remarkable
563 AS,4 | has been expounded, Your Eminence will wish to prepare suitable
564 AppII,1 | promulgation, was certainly to emphasize the pastoral nature of the
565 AS,5 | 5. I emphasized in the Encyclical Laborem
566 AS,3 | Apostolic See, as well as those employed in various functions, will
567 AS,5 | kind — carried out in the employment of the Apostolic See requires
568 I,3 | dicasteries concerned.~To enable them to exchange advice,
569 Intro,10| conducted. This collegiality enables it to work for the college
570 III,3 | progress of liturgical life by encouraging meetings from various regions.~
571 AppII,4 | novarum up to John Paul II’s Encyclicals Laborem exercens and Sollicitudo
572 | ending
573 Intro,2 | a permanent one, so also endures the office, which the apostles
574 Intro,8 | the Roman Curia draws its energy and strength, and in it
575 AS,3 | includes safeguarding and enhancing the See of Peter’s precious
576 V,2 | principles of ecumenism and enjoins that they be carried out.~§
577 III,7 | there, the Congregation enjoys competence in matters touching
578 Intro,12| and the periphery does not enlarge the scope of anyone’s authority
579 AS,1 | cf. 2 Cor. 11:28) which enlivened the apostles’ service from
580 AS,2 | Production of economic goods and enrichment by way of revenues are foreign
581 AppI,6 | community, because the bishops enter into conversation with the
582 II,1 | Holy See in the periodical entitled Acta Apostolicæ Sedis; ~
583 AS,2 | though, as I noted above, the entity described as the Vatican
584 AS,5 | Lord Jesus Christ.~As I entrust these thoughts, Most Reverend
585 Intro,9 | character and grace of the episcopate, pertaining to the one College
586 II,1 | letters, apostolic letters, epistles, and other documents entrusted
587 Intro,10| the college of bishops and equips it with suitable means for
588 AS,2 | structures prevailing in various eras. In conformity with that
589 III,11 | also its responsibility to erect interdiocesan seminaries
590 III,10 | competence also regarding eremetical life, the order of virgins
591 AppI,5 | determines the nature and essence of the Church, as it was
592 III,5 | civil governments, either in establishing or modifying particular
593 III,2 | dispensation from a marriage ratum et non consummatum.~In matters
594 | etc
595 Intro,13| juridical form and raison d’être of existence of those organs
596 III,3 | regarding the celebration of the Eucharist; it gives support to the
597 III,5 | in the same manner, to evaluate their results and to propose
598 I,2 | the applicants should be evaluated by test or other appropriate
599 AS,4 | Immediate indications for the evaluation of circumstances can be
600 Intro,11| Christ prayed on the very eve of his passion."~And so
601 III,10 | of preparation, they may eventually become institutes of consecrated
602 AppII,4 | the active cooperation of everybody, and especially of the lay
603 Intro,7 | entirely in that the more exactly and loyally the institution
604 Intro,11| promoted, to be for ever exalted with the devoted cooperation
605 AS,4 | circumstances can be obtained from examining experiences and programs
606 IX | though partly based on examples of the past, are the Vatican
607 I,3 | Apostolic See and those which exceed the competence of individual
608 AppI,7 | collegial unions with an excellent, broad theoretical basis —
609 I,2 | the major penitentiary are excepted, who expedite ordinary business
610 III,2 | infringe on the proper and exclusive competence of the Congregations
611 V,8 | them to ensure that general executory decrees and instructions
612 AppII,6 | faithful shall be lived at an exemplary level, as is proposed by
613 AS,5 | administrative-juridical terms. This does not exempt us, however, from the search
614 AS,3 | always cultivated, so as to exert watchful administration —
615 V,6 | particular Churches refugees and exiles, migrants, nomads, and circus
616 III,3 | where they are found to exist.~Art. 67 — This Congregation
617 Intro,6 | and what they wanted and expected in this regard from the
618 AppII,5 | period of time to operate ad experimentum so that its regulations
619 Intro,14| matters with the help of expert advisors, sustained by the
620 III,1 | authors full opportunity to explain their minds, and having
621 Intro,10| Roman Curia, pondering and exploring plans concerning doctrine
622 Intro,1 | service "which is called very expressively in Sacred Scripture a diaconia
623 Intro,9 | application, and this is extended to the whole Mystical Body
624 Intro,3 | certain brothers of ours as extensions of our own body, to take
625 Intro,6 | gathered in the course of these extensive consultations, and bearing
626 Intro,13| delineated.~Then with an eye to what experience has taught
627 Intro,8 | contrary, it is itself the facilitator for communion and the sharing
628 I,2 | who, after considering all factors, will make the decision.
629 AppII,5 | proper norms to facilitate a fair, rapid, and efficient process;
630 I,3 | questions in a collegial fashion and, as the case may be,
631 III,4 | required is present for a favorable recommendation to be submitted
632 AppI,7 | institution therefore is to be favored and promoted in every possible
633 IV,2 | Roman Rota or some other favour relative to the administration
634 AppII,1 | 1. The principal feature characterizing the revision
635 Intro,13| we wanted the image and features of this Curia to respond
636 III,10 | to rescind, the unions or federations of institutes and societies.~
637 Intro,1 | more and more communion or fellowship to be generated in the whole
638 AppII,6 | on, the force of which is felt not only on the individuals
639 Intro,9 | of whom are priests, and female religious, all of whom in
640 V,12 | periodicals, as well as films and radio or television
641 AS,5 | justice. We must try to find "of what spirit we are" (
642 Intro,9 | provide mutual assistance in finding solutions, thus providing
643 AppII,5 | be an ever more suitable fine-tuning of working conditions and
644 VI,2 | supervises institutions under its fiscal responsibility; it sees
645 II,1 | the leaden seal and the Fisherman’s ring. ~Art. 43 — It is
646 Intro,13| constitution, and more and more fit to meet the needs of Church
647 AppII,6 | awareness making them ever more fitted to fulfill the functions
648 Intro,5 | be reexamined more deeply five years after the promulgation
649 III,10 | apostolic life grow and flourish according to the spirit
650 AppII,3 | From this basic condition flow certain consequences on
651 AppI,2 | outer limbs and from there flows back to the heart.~Some
652 V,9 | suitable dialogue with the followers of other religions and encourages
653 V,6 | needs of those who have been forced to leave their native land
654 Intro,3 | 3. In the light of the foregoing, it is understood that the
655 AS,2 | enrichment by way of revenues are foreign to its institutional purposes.
656 III,1 | their minds, and having forewarned the Ordinary concerned;
657 I,8 | may come together and be forged into one. Accordingly, all
658 Intro,4 | gave the Roman Curia its formal organization through the
659 AS,5 | They cannot be adequately formulated in administrative-juridical
660 AppII,5 | documents" be prepared "for forthering a work community according
661 III,8 | wills in general and pious foundations. ~Art. 98 — The Congregation
662 III,10 | according to the spirit of their founders and healthy traditions,
663 AppI,2 | 1:18). "It was not until fourteen years later that I travelled
664 Intro,6 | Constitution, at the end of the fourth centenary of the afore-mentioned
665 Intro,3 | bishops and prelates of France in 1198 when he was sending
666 V,6 | effectively demonstrate a fraternal attitude towards them, especially
667 V,5 | the needy, to foster human fraternity and make manifest Christ’
668 AppII,3 | the exercise of spiritual freedom and its true and visible
669 AppII,6 | keep those bonds that they freely accepted when they were
670 Intro,3 | for this purpose, that the fruitful communion we mentioned might
671 AppI,2 | already made should not be fruitless" (Gal 2: 1-2).~
672 AppII,1 | character of the functions fulfilled in the midst, as it were,
673 III,7 | Congregation of Bishops fulfills within the scope of its
674 AppI,5 | his functions and of their fulfilment, or through the collegial
675 Intro,4 | the magisterium, but also functioned like tribunals, judging
676 AppII,1 | Ignatius M., Ad Rom., pref., Funk, I, p. 252), and protects
677 AS,5 | divine assistance upon the future commitment which putting
678 Intro,6 | from the Roman Curia. In gaining a clear awareness of all
679 AppI,2 | in Paul’s letter to the Galatians, in which the Apostle tells
680 AS,3 | the Apostolic See and the generality of its activities or for
681 Intro,1 | communion or fellowship to be generated in the whole body of the
682 AppII,4 | of the ordinary means of generating income, except the income
683 AS,3 | appeal may be made to the generosity of the people of God, informing
684 AppI,2 | gospel that I preach the gentiles, to make quite sure that
685 Intro,1 | taught us, we come, with the gentle prompting of the Holy Spirit,
686 Intro,11| with the concrete means of giving the apostolic service that
687 Intro,2 | force, as it were, that glues the whole Church together,
688 V,4 | and Peace~Art. 142 — The goal of the Pontifical Council
689 AS,3 | it. My profound gratitude goes out to such great solidarity.
690 V,8 | instructions which they are going to publish are in conformity
691 IX | the Church in centuries gone by.~Art. 188 — In the Vatican
692 V,11 | by the Church to truth, goodness, and beauty.~Art. 167 —
693 Intro,4 | Roman synods and councils gradually lost their importance until
694 I,3 | special faculties have been granted to the moderators of the
695 AS,3 | carried out by it. My profound gratitude goes out to such great solidarity.
696 Intro,4 | role and importance were greatly diminished.~As the centuries
697 Intro,4 | Rome which our predecessor Gregory the Great has called the
698 AppII,2 | than does any other form of grouping.~
699 Intro,11| this same unity actually grows richer year by year, so
700 Intro,11| Church. Consequently, they guarantee an organic articulation
701 AS,2 | exists as a fitting means of guaranteeing the exercise of the spiritual
702 Intro,1 | communion: for the Spirit will guide "the Church in the way of
703 Intro,13| and intentions that have guided us.~First of all we wanted
704 AS,4 | properly. The fundamental guidelines in this sector are to be
705 AppI,6 | curial meaning, that is, a hallmark of community, because the
706 VII,1 | liturgical aspect, which is handled by the Office for the Liturgical
707 III,2 | obligations of persons. It also handles everything that has to be
708 Intro,7 | as a kind of agent in the hands of the Pontiff, with the
709 AS,5 | These latter questions have hardly been touched on here. They
710 AppII,1 | differences, so far from being harmful to unity, actually serve
711 Intro,8 | must display a faithful and harmonious interpretation of his will
712 III,10 | spirit of their founders and healthy traditions, faithfully follow
713 V,2 | the Council must first hear the Congregation for the
714 AS,5 | a relationship calls for heartfelt sharing in that "concern
715 III,3 | relics, the confirmation of heavenly patrons and the granting
716 AppII,4 | effort to measure up to the heavy obligations to which it
717 III,1 | human culture.~Art. 50 — It helps the bishops, individually
718 | Hence
719 IX | valid, and effective now and henceforth, that it shall receive its
720 AppI,3 | and treasure that immense heritage of spiritual and moral wealth
721 | herself
722 Intro,1 | bestows upon her varied hierarchic and charismatic gifts [...].
723 III,2 | providing visitators and even a hierarchy of their own, so far as
724 Intro,8 | Vatican Council further highlighted what we may call the vicarious
725 AppI,7 | theoretical basis — it is highly appropriate that the ad
726 Intro,5 | acknowledged that the Curia had hitherto rendered outstanding assistance
727 Intro,3 | responsibility [...]; so that he, the holder of the key of all this power,
728 Intro,2 | ministers of sacred worship and holders of office in government.
729 V,6 | that all who are away from home receive suitable spiritual
730 AppII,6 | laity, out of a sense of honour and sincerely conscious
731 VIII | example of a Christian life, honourable character, and expertise.
732 Intro,9 | Pontiff on the thinking, the hopes and the needs of all the
733 IX | the Vatican Publishing House and its bookstore; the daily,
734 | how
735 Intro,3 | this power, may share the huge mass of business and responsibilities
736 III,11 | in depth, studies in the humanities and the sciences may be
737 Intro,3 | responsibilities among them — i.e., the cardinals — and the
738 AppII,2 | foundation stands that leading idea of the work community constituted
739 Intro,8 | manifest, as it were, an identity with that will, for the
740 AppII,1 | assembly of charity (cf. S. Ignatius M., Ad Rom., pref., Funk,
741 IV,2 | the judgement regarding illegality of the act, it can also
742 V,7 | spiritual and moral aspects of illness as well as the meaning of
743 Intro,9 | serving and of following and imitating the diaconia of Christ himself.~
744 AppII,3 | and its true and visible immunity, constitutes a sovereign
745 AS,5 | requires. At the same time I impart my benediction to you from
746 Intro,8 | the Vicar of Christ, who imparts it to the dicasteries of
747 AS,3 | Should a lack of means impede accomplishment of some fundamental
748 AS,4 | This obligation is more impelling for clerics and religious
749 I,3 | coordinated manner to their implementation.~Art. 18 — Decisions of
750 AppI,7 | pastoral, social, and religious import known to all.~This institution
751 III,1 | proceeds to the declaration or imposition of canonical sanctions in
752 I,3 | so that the text may be improved with any corrections that
753 IV,2 | it is contended that the impugned act violated some law either
754 Intro,14| respond to that new pastoral impulse by which all the faithful
755 Intro,4 | the 1587th year from the Incarnation of Our Lord Jesus Christ.
756 I,2 | have its own archive where incoming documents and copies of
757 Intro,1 | Council affirms, "fully incorporated into the Church are those
758 AppI,5 | also and especially to an increase and strengthening of a collegial
759 I,7 | and the Apostolic See is increased and deepened, information
760 Intro,13| methods of the Roman Curia increasingly correspond to the ecclesiology
761 IV,2 | the reparation of damages incurred through the unlawful act.~§
762 AS,2 | of the Lateran Pacts as indemnity for the Papal States. and
763 AS,2 | assuring real and visible independence of the same in its activity
764 AS,4 | remuneration for work. Immediate indications for the evaluation of circumstances
765 Intro,11| autonomies, while maintaining an indispensable respect for that unity of
766 VI,3 | It inquires into damages inflicted in whatever manner on the
767 Intro,9 | and are "better able to inform the Supreme Pontiff on the
768 I,3 | Supreme Pontiff be previously informed by the moderators of the
769 AS,3 | generosity of the people of God, informing them of needs which are
770 III,2 | 2. This however does not infringe on the proper and exclusive
771 AS,3 | well assimilated, becoming ingrained in the minds of religious
772 AS,4 | See, as pointed out in the initial part of this letter.~In
773 III,5 | it is part of its duty to initiate general apostolic visitations
774 Intro,8 | within its own essential and innate dependence on the Pontiff.
775 Intro,10| communion and unity in the innermost life of the Church is fostered
776 Intro,3 | example, in the words of Innocent III who wrote to the bishops
777 VI,3 | major importance.~§ 2. It inquires into damages inflicted in
778 III,4 | already been instructed, inquiring whether everything has been
779 VIII | 184 — Candidates can be inscribed in the roster by the cardinal
780 Intro,6 | 6. When by the inscrutable design of Providence we
781 Intro,12| it has been our will to insist that the dicasteries should
782 VI,3 | mentioned in art. 176, by inspecting books and documents, if
783 Intro,9 | College of Bishops, and so are inspired by the same solicitude for
784 IV,3 | even in second and further instances, unless other provisions
785 AS,2 | revenues are foreign to its institutional purposes. Besides the revenues
786 III,4 | who have competence to instruct the cause.~§ 2. It considers
787 V,8 | general executory decrees and instructions which they are going to
788 IX | shall receive its full and integral effects from the first day
789 Intro,12| Church and in the world, they intended nothing other than to work
790 AppI,1 | Apostles and to feel more intensely their sense of hierarchical
791 Intro,13| bring together the ideas and intentions that have guided us.~First
792 Intro,3 | times, this essential and interdependent relation of the Petrine
793 I,3 | Where needed, permanent interdicasterial commissions will be set
794 Intro,12| activated precisely by the interplay of all its members. This
795 V,8 | competent to publish authentic interpretations confirmed by pontifical
796 V,8 | Texts consists mainly in interpreting the laws of the Church.~
797 AppII,4 | so that regulations and interrelations may be protected, as well
798 Intro,2 | to be exercised without interruption by the sacred order of bishops."
799 Intro,11| Roman Pontiff cannot fail to intervene in order to protect unity
800 Intro,13| their manner of working may intrinsically bear the stamp of unity.~
801 AppI,6 | Churches can be found, are introduced to questions of common pastoral
802 Intro | Introduction~
803 Intro,10| every bishop still has the inviolable right and duty to approach
804 AppI,7 | entrusted to him — is called and invited to visit the "tombs of the
805 V,2 | Christian meetings, and it invites observers from other Churches
806 AppI,6 | the Petrine ministry which involves solicitude for all the Churches (
807 III,2 | Promoting Christian Unity, are ipso iure members of this Congregation.~§
808 Intro,11| so long as there are no isolationist or centripetal attempts
809 I,3 | The dicasteries cannot issue laws or general decrees
810 III,8 | ages and conditions; it issues timely norms so that catechetical
811 VII,1 | he travels in Rome or in Italy.~§ 2. Apart from the strictly
812 IV,3 | unless they have become a res iudicata. ~Art. 129 — § 1. The Tribunal,
813 III,2 | Christian Unity, are ipso iure members of this Congregation.~§
814 IV | IV ~TRIBUNALS ~
815 IX | IX~INSTITUTIONS CONNECTED WITH
816 Intro,4 | Immensa æterni Dei, on 22 January 1588, the 1587th year from
817 Intro,8 | this power that it always joins its own action to the will
818 AppI,2 | of his conversion and the journey he undertook among the pagans.
819 V,6 | Council works to ensure that journeys which Christians undertake
820 III,4 | been reviewed, in order to judge whether everything required
821 Intro,4 | functioned like tribunals, judging cases of bishops referred
822 I,3 | which are to be dealt with judicially are sent to the competent
823 I,2 | 2. The dicasteries are juridically equal among themselves.~§
824 IV,3 | Church; it fosters unity of jurisprudence, and, by virtue of its own
825 Intro,12| salvation of souls. With full justification did Paul VI visualise the
826 Intro,14| the bishop of Rome, are keenly aware that they are "Christ’
827 Intro,3 | that he, the holder of the key of all this power, may share
828 AppI,2 | the pagans. Although he knew that he had been called
829 AS,5 | difficulties in the field of human labor are to be sought in the
830 III,11 | 1. The Congregation labours to ensure that there be
831 AS,3 | But neither should they be lacking from the minds of laity
832 AppII,4 | Associazione Dipendenti Laici Vaticani," recently founded
833 V,6 | forced to leave their native land or who do not have one.
834 I,3 | from the official Latin language, it is acceptable to approach
835 Intro,2 | the servant of love. It is largely from this principle that
836 AS,2 | obtained on the occasion of the Lateran Pacts as indemnity for the
837 III,6 | from the Consejo episcopal latinoamericano, whether they be from among
838 Intro,11| Church has much respect for lawful customs, for the mores of
839 III,3 | adaptations that have been lawfully prepared by conferences
840 Intro,13| Apostolic Constitution, laying down the new physionomy
841 VII,1 | service of all clerics and laypersons who make up the papal chapel
842 II,1 | Holy See; ~3. to guard the leaden seal and the Fisherman’s
843 V,11 | contemporary institutions of learning and teaching, so that secular
844 | least
845 V,6 | who have been forced to leave their native land or who
846 AppI,5 | such a way that nothing is left untried that may lead to
847 Intro,3 | 1198 when he was sending a legate to them: "Although the Lord
848 V,8 | general decrees issued by legislators below the level of the supreme
849 Intro,4 | more easily and effectively lend its help to the Roman Pontiff
850 VII,2 | state to a term of the same length.~
851 AppII,4 | time of the publication of Leo XIII’s Encyclical Letter
852 | less
853 AS,2 | exercise of the spiritual liberty of the Apostolic See; that
854 IX | In the Vatican Apostolic Library, established by the Supreme
855 III,3 | regarding their valid and licit celebration. It grants favours
856 AppI,2 | full view this movement or life-blood between the particular Churches
857 AppI,2 | is carried to the outer limbs and from there flows back
858 IV,2 | lodged within the peremptory limit of thirty canonical days
859 Intro,4 | we may sketch out a few lines of history, the Roman Pontiffs,
860 VIII | composed mainly of advocates listed in the roster of advocates,
861 Intro,14| Second Vatican Council, to listen ever more deeply and follow
862 V,11 | specialists in the sciences, literature, and the arts may feel themselves
863 I,5 | institute which is erected and located within the State of Vatican
864 VI,3 | Holy See, and, if need be, lodges penal or civil actions to
865 AppI,6 | limina visits can receive long- and short-term preparation
866 Intro,5 | Constitution, and for a new look to be taken at the question
867 Intro,14| above all to be utterly loyal helpers whom the Eternal
868 Intro,7 | that the more exactly and loyally the institution strives
869 AS,3 | mentioned.~Responsibility and loyalty toward those who show their
870 AppII,1 | charity (cf. S. Ignatius M., Ad Rom., pref., Funk,
871 Intro,1 | diaconia or ministry."~The main thrust of this service or
872 AppII,7 | interdependence in order to maintain full cooperation and understanding
873 Intro,11| legitimate autonomies, while maintaining an indispensable respect
874 AS,3 | general intention which is maintenance of the Apostolic See and
875 Intro,9 | united with the bishops, male religious, most of whom
876 V,4 | relations between workers and management, relations that must come
877 I,2 | prefect or president in managing the business of the dicastery
878 I,7 | hierarchical communion and openly manifests the catholicity of the Church
879 Intro,1 | mystery of the Church in the manifold patterns within this communion:
880 IX | first day of the month of March of 1989, and that it must
881 IX | and Paul, 28 June in the Marian Year 1988, the tenth of
882 Intro,2 | of the bishops bears the mark of diaconia or stewardship,
883 I,7 | the life of the Church, marking as they do the summit of
884 V,3 | men and women, especially married ones, from all over the
885 AppI,7 | of the Apostles underwent martyrdom, qualities of a theological,
886 AppII,3 | and elsewhere, which to a marvellous degree expresses that communion
887 Intro,14| the Most Blessed Virgin Mary, the Mother of the Church,
888 VII,2 | liturgical law.~§ 2. The master of papal liturgical celebrations
889 VII,2 | five-year term of office; papal masters of ceremonies who assist
890 III,9 | objects are all documents and materials referring and testifying
891 Intro,4 | Supreme Pontiffs could enjoy maximum benefit from these collegial
892 Intro,3 | to carry out its task: we mean the Roman Curia, which has
893 Intro,13| for the purposes they were meant for, that is, their share
894 V,12 | work to ensure that the media are of service to the Church’
895 AppII,5 | specifying in detail the membership of the Labour Office, its
896 V,4 | to form among peoples a mentality which fosters peace, especially
897 IX | is worthy of most special mention.~Given in Rome, at Saint
898 AppII,6 | These functions are not mere give and take arrangements —
899 AS,5 | all those who offer their meritorious service to the Apostolic
900 V,12 | human progress and the message of salvation may benefit
901 AppII,1 | functions fulfilled in the midst, as it were, of the Apostolic
902 V,6 | on the occasion of World Migration Day.~Art. 151 — The Council
903 III,5 | groupings. It also erects military ordinariates for the pastoral
904 Intro,13| the beginning of the third millennium after the birth of Christ,
905 III,3 | granting of the title of minor basilica.~Art. 70 — The
906 Intro,2 | life as a ransom for many" (Mk 10:45). Therefore the power
907 I,2 | organized according to modern methods.~
908 III,5 | either in establishing or modifying particular Churches and
909 IV,3 | or abbots superior of a monastic congregation and supreme
910 VI,2 | prepares the accounts of the money received and paid out for
911 IX | from the first day of the month of March of 1989, and that
912 IX | bookstore; the daily, weekly and monthly newspapers, among which
913 Intro,14| Blessed Virgin Mary, the Mother of the Church, we establish
914 Intro,14| which all the faithful are moved, laity, priests and particularly
915 AppI,2 | to the diastolic-systolic movements within the human body when
916 Intro,2 | is the expression of the multifariousness and universality of the
917 Intro,5 | reflect more clearly the multiform image of the universal Church.
918 III,3 | liturgical apostolate or sacred music, song or art, and it maintains
919 V,9 | fostering relations with Muslims from a religious perspective.~
920 Intro,14| stewards entrusted with the mysteries of God" (1 Cor 4:1) and
921 Intro,9 | is extended to the whole Mystical Body which "is a corporate
922 AS,2 | since it transcends the narrow confines of the Vatican
923 AppI,7 | living within each territory, nation or region, have already
924 Intro,1 | making disciples in all nations and of preaching the Gospel
925 V,6 | been forced to leave their native land or who do not have
926 AppI,3 | 3. The natural result of this meeting with
927 Intro,9 | Roman Curia is composed of nearly all the cardinals who, by
928 AS,4 | social relationships be neglected, particularly and above
929 V,5 | undertakings for joint action and neighbourly help serving human progress. ~
930 AppII,5 | furthermore, as it has been just newly set up, this Office needs
931 V,12 | and by spreading religious news accurately and faithfully.~§
932 II,1 | Section, to oversee the newspaper called L’Osservatore romano,
933 | next
934 Intro,4 | cardinals were set up in the nineteenth century to give the Pope
935 | nobody
936 V,6 | refugees and exiles, migrants, nomads, and circus workers receive
937 III,2 | from a marriage ratum et non consummatum.~In matters
938 III,2 | which concern relations with non-Catholic Oriental Churches and with
939 V,9 | with members and groups of non-Christian religions as well as with
940 III,3 | Congregation examines the fact of non-consummation in a marriage and the existence
941 IV,1 | whether sacramental or non-sacramental, it grants absolutions,
942 | nonetheless
943 Intro,12| of action is to set the norm for the Church and to deliver
944 AS,3 | sufficiently well known. In the normal way, however, it is fitting
945 Intro,10| strongly imbued with a certain note of collegiality, even if
946 IX | anything to the contrary notwithstanding, even if it is worthy of
947 AppII,1 | Church — looking only to nourish and guard that Church communion
948 AppII,2 | all those who, being well nourished with the one and the same
949 AppII,4 | Encyclical Letter Rerum novarum up to John Paul II’s Encyclicals
950 AppII,3 | Pope John Paul II of 20 November 1982 on the meaning of work
951 AppI,5 | III. Given that society nowadays is moving towards a greater
952 I,3 | consultation who, although not numbered among the consultors, are
953 III,2 | far as possible and where numbers and circumstances demand
954 AppI,7 | See, and especially the nunciatures and apostolic delegations
955 Intro,7 | immediate adhesion and perfect obedience," an instrument the Pope
956 AS,5 | him. This relationship is objectively realizable in various ways
957 V,5 | 148 — To ensure that the objectives of the Council are more
958 III,9 | among valuable historical objects are all documents and materials
959 VI,1 | the following year. He is obliged to submit these reports
960 Intro,9 | light nor easy and is often obscure.~The Roman Curia calls into
961 I,7 | the Churches and for the observance of the common discipline
962 Intro,6 | taking into account the observations and suggestions that had
963 Intro,10| initiatives, and any difficulties obstructing their mission to work for
964 IV,2 | to the Apostolic See for obtaining the commission of a case
965 Intro,12| predecessor Paul VI: "It is obvious, in fact, that along with
966 AS,3 | Holy See and their source. Obviously such interior dispositions
967 AppII,3 | well; both to those who occupy posts of high responsibility
968 | off
969 III,1 | The Congregation examines offences against the faith and more
970 III,8 | priests.~§ 3. It fosters the ongoing education of clergy, especially
971 | onto
972 V,11 | culture may be more and more open to the Gospel, and specialists
973 AppII,3 | condition are seen in the operation of its affairs, especially
974 I,2 | secretaries see to the ordinary operations of the dicasteries, taking
975 AS,5 | effort necessary for making operative precisely within the circle
976 III,1 | established that they are opposed to the teaching of the Church,
977 AS,4 | Nor should the demands of orderly social relationships be
978 III,5 | It also erects military ordinariates for the pastoral care of
979 AS,2 | taxation in particular) which ordinarily arise from belonging to
980 III,3 | concerning the nullity of sacred ordination.~Art. 69 — This Congregation
981 AppII,6 | Lumen gentium, Presbyterorum ordinis, and Apostolicam actuositatem.
982 Intro,11| Consequently, they guarantee an organic articulation of legitimate
983 I,2 | in a system of "protocol" organized according to modern methods.~
984 Intro,4 | Consequently, the consistory’s own original role and importance were
985 Intro,6 | Vatican Council and both originate from the same inspiration
986 | ours
987 | ourselves
988 AppI,2 | blood is carried to the outer limbs and from there flows
989 AppII,3 | work community. The letter outlined its nature, unique and yet
990 Intro,4 | centuries passed and historical outlooks and world conditions were
991 II,1 | with the Second Section, to oversee the newspaper called L’Osservatore
992 Intro,3 | Church, a power that makes us owe something to all Christians,
993 AppII,4 | 4. The remuneration owed to the clerical and lay
994 Intro,11| apostolic service that he owes the entire Church. Consequently,
995 VI,2 | administer the properties owned by the Holy See in order
996 AppII,1 | Ad Rom., pref., Funk, I, p. 252), and protects their
997 Intro,13| at an ever accelerating pace, are filling pastors with
998 AppII,4 | granting them certain benefit packages — but subject to that basic
999 AS,2 | occasion of the Lateran Pacts as indemnity for the Papal
1000 AppI,2 | journey he undertook among the pagans. Although he knew that he
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