Par.

 1  1    |                      The Catholic Church, that imperishable handiwork
 2  1    |         And, indeed, wherever the Church has set her foot she has
 3  2    |    levelled against her, that the Church is opposed to the rightful
 4  2    |          approved by the Catholic Church. Nay, in these latter days
 5  7    |         which He committed to His Church to protect and to propagate.~
 6  8    |       society which is called the Church, and to it He handed over
 7  8    |     abundantly,"7 so also has the Church for its aim and end the
 8 10    |           as the end at which the Church aims is by far the noblest
 9 11    |           not hear them, tell the Church."13 And again: "In readiness
10 11    |  destruction."15 Hence, it is the Church, and not the State, that
11 11    |           to heaven. It is to the Church that God has assigned the
12 12    |        truckles to the State, the Church, has never ceased to claim
13 12    |           the holy Fathers of the Church were always careful to maintain
14 12    |       been wont to treat with the Church as with a supreme and legitimate
15 12    | providence that this power of the Church was provided with a civil
16 14    |         power and judgment of the Church. Whatever is to be ranged
17 15    |         matter. At such times the Church gives signal proof of her
18 20    |         he addresses the Catholic Church in the following words: "
19 21    |    protection of magistrates; and Church and State were happily united
20 22    |     teaching, and counsels of the Church, and had this submission
21 22    |      world is well ruled, and the Church flourishes, and brings forth
22 27    |         unrightful a position the Church is driven. For, when the
23 27    |           paid to the laws of the Church, and she who, by the order
24 27    |        most sacred decrees of the Church. They claim jurisdiction
25 27    |       clergy, contending that the Church cannot possess property.
26 27    |            Lastly, they treat the Church with such arrogance that,
27 27    |   government. If in any State the Church retains her own agreement
28 27    |        that matters affecting the Church must be separated from those
29 28    |     unchecked control. And as the Church, unable to abandon her chiefest
30 29    |          forbid the action of the Church altogether, or to keep her
31 29    |           freedom of the Catholic Church, and to curtail her ever
32 32    |         of virtue. To exclude the Church, founded by God Himself,
33 32    |           of life and morals. The Church of Christ is the true and
34 33    |                   33. To wish the Church to be subject to the civil
35 33    |           many benefits which the Church, if free to act, would confer
36 34    |     question of the separation of Church and State the same Pontiff
37 34    |         those who desire that the Church be separated from the State,
38 34(22)|        few of them: Prop. 19. The Church is not a true, perfect,
39 34(22)|        what are the rights of the Church, and the limits within which
40 34(22)|          unlimited. Prop. 55. The Church must be separated from the
41 34(22)|      Stare and the State from the Church. Prop. 79. It is unture
42 35    |         to be understood that the Church no less than the State itself
43 35    |           to act as to compel the Church to become subservient or
44 36    |          teaching of the Catholic Church concerning the constitution
45 36    |         any one should accuse the Church of being wanting in gentleness
46 36    |           and lawful liberty. The Church, indeed, deems it unlawful
47 36    |          State. And, in fact, the Church is wont to take earnest
48 37    |           37. In the same way the Church cannot approve of that liberty
49 38    |       worthy of human beings, the Church approves most highly and
50 38    |        bear witness, the Catholic Church has always been the originator,
51 39    |          when it is said that the Church is hostile to modern political
52 39    | necessarily proceed from God, the Church recognizes in all truth
53 39    |          joyfully welcomed by the Church. She will always encourage
54 39    |    anything not known before, the Church makes no opposition. She
55 43    |   moreover, are bound to love the Church as their common mother,
56 44    |         badly disposed toward the Church, and those who are willing
57 46    |       most loving children of the Church, to reject without swerving
58 46    |     Spirit has placed to rule the Church of God.27 The defense of
59 46    |           doctrines taught by the Church all shall be of one mind
60 47    |    privately the authority of the Church, but publicly rejecting
61 49    |        will become helpers to the Church in preserving and propagating