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1 3(1) | Ency. Immortale Dei Nov. 1, 1885. ~
2 14 | 14. We had to address these
3 16 | 16. And now We turn to you,
4 3(1) | Ency. Immortale Dei Nov. 1, 1885. ~
5 4(2) | French pilgrims, April 13, 1888.~
6 19 | February 11 in the year 1906, the third of Our Pontificate. ~
7 2 | 2. On the other hand the Holy
8 8 | judging (Matt. xxviii. 18-20; xvi. 18, 19; xviii. 17;
9 3 | 3. That the State must be
10 4 | 4. And if it is true that
11 5 | 5. And the ties that consecrated
12 7 | 7. If We now proceed to examine
13 8 | 8. For the provisions of the
14 9 | 9. Besides, nothing more hostile
15 14 | that Jesus Christ will not abandon His Church or ever deprive
16 3 | alienam nihilque profuturam abjicere.... Ecclesiam vero, quam
17 1 | of the assizes has been abolished; the signs of mourning traditionally
18 | about
19 14 | are always at last wisely abrogated, when they are found to
20 5 | by its sole authority, abrogates the solemn pact it signed.
21 9 | for her existence and the accomplishment of her mission. ~
22 | according
23 13 | property which the Church has acquired by many titles and, in addition,
24 3 | supernatural order. It limits the action of the State to the pursuit
25 3 | Deus ipse constituit, ab actione vitae excludere, a legibus,
26 3 | to exclude her from the active life of the nation, from
27 9 | people, and by paralyzing her activity in a thousand different
28 8 | Episcopos constituatur et omnis actus Ecclesiae per eosdem praepositos
29 3 | disputes which will become acute on both sides; it will become
30 8 | Cyprian, Epist. xxvii.-xxviii. ad Lapsos ii. i.) St. Cyprian
31 14 | 14. We had to address these grave words to you,
32 8 | the nature of the Church, addresses Peter thus in the gospel:
33 8 | seminaries; which is to administer the property, regulate collections,
34 8 | principles, assigns the administration and the supervision of public
35 8 | Martyr, expresses this truth admirably when he writes: "Our Lord,
36 3 | legibus, ab institutione adolescentium, a societate domestica,
37 15 | that you will faithfully adopt them. Meanwhile continue
38 15 | time. And We are certain in advance that you will faithfully
39 2 | who were at the head of affairs in France, and in conjuring
40 14 | are still more grievously affected by the thought of the trials,
41 8 | Lapsos ii. i.) St. Cyprian affirms that all this is based on
42 14 | are saved from excessive affliction and discouragement when
43 | again
44 14 | Divine, as the experience of ages triumphantly proves. The
45 6 | the Concordat is notably aggravated by the manner in which the
46 15 | sentiments professed long ago by the Apostles, rejoicing
47 3 | this conquest, but must aid us in effecting it. The
48 16 | have to pass. You know the aim of the impious sects which
49 1 | the many dreadful blows aimed from time to time by the
50 3 | aut curam religionis velut alienam nihilque profuturam abjicere....
51 13 | declaring that it can never be alleged against the imprescriptible
52 4(2) | Allocution to the French pilgrims,
53 8 | duty of the multitude is to allow themselves to be led, and,
54 7 | left her independence, and allowed her to enjoy peacefully
55 8 | collections, and receive the alms and the legacies destined
56 | already
57 | although
58 16 | save the religion of your ancestors from the dangers to which
59 3 | immerito comparatur, per quam anima et corpus in homine copulantur."
60 15 | present turmoil they must be animated by the sentiments professed
61 5 | could not be in any way annulled by one alone of the contracting
62 10 | sacred; it suppresses and annuls all the pious foundations
63 15 | but without offense to anybody. Nay more, in their earnestness
64 15 | professed long ago by the Apostles, rejoicing that they are
65 8 | of the law in all matters appertaining to religious worship. It
66 14 | that they may, amid the applause of all good people, make
67 5 | signed. Hence the same rule applied to the Concordat as to all
68 4(2) | to the French pilgrims, April 13, 1888.~
69 [Title]| Venerable Brethren, the Archbishops and Bishops, and to all
70 12 | harmony must be the most ardent wish of everybody in France
71 17 | be done in its name. Thus armed for the fray, go forth fearlessly
72 15 | the Church, putting on the arms of light, must act with
73 1 | courts, the schools, the army, the navy, and in a word
74 1 | steps designedly made to arrive at complete and official
75 16 | you, Catholics of France, asking you to receive Our words
76 7 | law, which it pretended to assign to her. Nothing of the kind
77 1 | Parliamentary Session and of the assizes has been abolished; the
78 8 | existence they are designed to assure, it is none the less true
79 1 | nobody who has paid any attention to the religious policy
80 2 | all has been in vain - the attentions, good offices, and efforts
81 9 | over the faithful; when it attributes to the Council of State
82 10 | sanctity of those temples, the august refuges of the Divine Majesty
83 3 | si Deus omnino non esset, aut curam religionis velut alienam
84 3 | has God Himself for its author, to exclude her from the
85 1 | official separation, as the authors of them have publicly and
86 9 | Religious Orders, those precious auxiliaries of hers in her sacred mission,
87 2 | spared absolutely no means to avert this great calamity. While
88 1 | recall the idea of religion banished from the courts, the schools,
89 | becoming
90 | beginning
91 3 | that there are many things belonging to them in common in which
92 10 | portion of a patrimony which belongs to her by titles as numerous
93 [Title]| Venerable Brethren, Well Beloved Sons, Health and the Apostolic
94 18 | We will implore Him to bend a glance of mercy on France,
95 9 | her influence, always a beneficent influence over the people,
96 15 | and to ill-treatment with benefits. ~
97 7 | jurisdiction of the Church; and We bewail this all the more from the
98 | beyond
99 5 | concluded between States, a bilateral contract binding on both
100 11 | French Government should bind itself in perpetuity to
101 5 | States, a bilateral contract binding on both parties to it. The
102 7 | It has been a source of bitter grief to Us to see the State
103 18 | restore soon to her the blessings of calm and peace. ~
104 1 | been of the many dreadful blows aimed from time to time
105 1 | traditionally observed on board the ships on Good Friday
106 16 | proclaimed with cynical boldness that they are determined
107 12 | certainly the strongest bond ever before Our eyes, endeavored
108 [Title]| Cardinal Archbishop of Bordeaux; Pierre Hector Couillie,
109 6 | by all nations, that the breaking of a treaty should be previously
110 16 | you in your trials, which brings tranquillity and peace to
111 7 | energetically. When the State broke the links of the Concordat,
112 2 | their downward path, and brought them at last to relinquish
113 11 | by the suppression of the Budget of Public Worship, exonerates
114 8 | Cor. x. 6; xiii. 10. & c.) It follows that the Church
115 2 | means to avert this great calamity. While it was untiring in
116 18 | to her the blessings of calm and peace. ~
117 14 | midst of these crushing cares, We are saved from excessive
118 17 | a worthy manner, and to carry it on perseveringly and
119 16 | they are determined to "de Catholicise" France. They want to root
120 16 | Remove, therefore, any causes of disunion that may exist
121 17 | you are working, and never cease to pray to Him for help. ~
122 4 | been during the course of centuries the object of such great
123 1 | suppressed; the religious character effaced from the judicial
124 13 | mindful of Our Apostolic charge and conscious of the imperious
125 15 | earnestness to preserve charity, as the ministers of Jesus
126 2 | of you whom We have ever cherished with special affection but
127 8 | containing within its own fold chiefs who have full and perfect
128 15 | persecution continues, the children of the Church, putting on
129 8 | vicissitudes of time and circumstance, the plan of the episcopate
130 3 | Pontiffs have never ceased, as circumstances required, to refute and
131 9 | order, deprive peaceable citizens, who still constitute the
132 3 | Civitates non possunt, citra scellus, gerere se tamquam
133 14 | religion, the source of civilization and prosperity, the honor
134 3 | and pernicious error. - Civitates non possunt, citra scellus,
135 11 | documents of history offer the clearest confirmation of it. When
136 8 | ecclesiastical authority will, clearly, have no power over them.
137 9 | severe and exceptional penal code for clerics - when it sanctions
138 15 | certainly find indefatigable collaborators in your clergy. They are
139 8 | administer the property, regulate collections, and receive the alms and
140 3 | intercedat necesse est ordinata colligatio (inter illas) quae quidem
141 16 | love your country, and as comfort to you in the midst of the
142 3 | young, the family, is to commit a great and pernicious error. -
143 11 | convention, and at the same time commits a great injustice. On this
144 10 | the State, Departments or Communes the ecclesiastical edifices
145 3 | conjunctioni non immerito comparatur, per quam anima et corpus
146 3 | which may not improperly be compared with that existing between
147 8 | Council of State is the only competent tribunal. These associations
148 1 | designedly made to arrive at complete and official separation,
149 8 | body of Pastors, the law is completely silent. And if it does prescribe
150 8 | society, that is, a society comprising two categories of per sons,
151 10 | Concordat. True, the Law concedes the gratuitous use, for
152 9 | than this Law could well be conceived. For, with the existence
153 3 | did not exist or refuse to concern themselves with religion,
154 6 | fact that the Holy See is concerned with the eternal welfare
155 5 | treaties of the same kind concluded between States, a bilateral
156 11 | Church, he did so only on one condition: that the French Government
157 15 | serve as a sure rule of conduct for you amid the great difficulties
158 13 | authority which God has confided to Us, and on the grounds
159 12 | your nation, We have not confined Ourself to striving for
160 11 | history offer the clearest confirmation of it. When the French Government
161 11 | whose property had been confiscated during the first Revolution.
162 3 | the truth lies, and great confusion is certain to arise. Finally,
163 1 | military service; the religious congregations dispersed and despoiled,
164 3 | inter illas) quae quidem conjunctioni non immerito comparatur,
165 2 | affairs in France, and in conjuring them over and over again
166 10 | charitable associations connected with religion, have been
167 13 | Our Apostolic charge and conscious of the imperious duty incumbent
168 7 | it ought, as a natural consequence, to have left her independence,
169 2 | responsibility, We have considered it Our duty to raise Our
170 8 | juridical personality, and considers it alone as having rights
171 15 | instruct, warn, encourage, console your flocks, and perform
172 8 | Ecclesia super Episcopos constituatur et omnis actus Ecclesiae
173 3 | Ecclesiam vero, quam Deus ipse constituit, ab actione vitae excludere,
174 8 | associations of worship are to be constituted in harmony with the general
175 9 | series of prescriptions not contained in the common law, rendering
176 8 | sqq.) - a society of men containing within its own fold chiefs
177 15 | than ever. To this holy contest you, Venerable Brethren,
178 15 | faithfully adopt them. Meanwhile continue the salutary work you are
179 9 | formation difficult and their continued existence more difficult
180 15 | as oppressive persecution continues, the children of the Church,
181 5 | between States, a bilateral contract binding on both parties
182 11 | it violates an engagement contracted in a diplomatic convention,
183 1 | legislative acts in formal contradiction with them; the schools and
184 6 | principle admitted without controversy, and universally observed
185 15 | habiti sunt pro nomine Jesu contumeliam pati" (Rom. xiii. 12). They
186 11 | contracted in a diplomatic convention, and at the same time commits
187 6 | on the subject has been conveyed to it. Thus the French Government
188 3 | anima et corpus in homine copulantur."He proceeds: "Human societies
189 8 | xviii. 17; Tit. ii. 15; 11. Cor. x. 6; xiii. 10. & c.) It
190 3 | comparatur, per quam anima et corpus in homine copulantur."He
191 [Title]| Bordeaux; Pierre Hector Couillie, Cardinal Archbishop of
192 16 | you show a large degree of courage and generosity. We feel
193 6 | respect and without the courtesy that is never omitted even
194 1 | religion banished from the courts, the schools, the army,
195 16 | vestige of the faith which covered your fathers with glory,
196 7 | and justice, has thereby created for the Church of France
197 1 | with the Apostolic See, creates for the Catholic Church
198 3 | injustice to God; for the Creator of man is also the Founder
199 3 | cannot, without becoming criminal, act as if God did not exist
200 8 | them. - Dominus Noster, cujus praecepta metuere et servare
201 3 | Deus omnino non esset, aut curam religionis velut alienam
202 16 | themselves have proclaimed with cynical boldness that they are determined
203 12 | grounds passions already too dangerously excited, and which, therefore,
204 16 | your ancestors from the dangers to which it is exposed,
205 10 | ecclesiastical edifices dating from before the Concordat.
206 16 | they are determined to "de Catholicise" France. They
207 6 | is never omitted even in dealing with the smallest States.
208 8 | praecepta metuere et servare debemus, episcopi honorem et ecclesiae
209 11 | revenue sufficient for their decent subsistence and for the
210 8 | and so open to arbitrary decisions that its mere interpretation
211 8 | that care has been taken to declare that in all disputes which
212 13 | promulgation of this law, declaring that it can never be alleged
213 8 | ordinatio et Ecclesiae ratio decurrit, ut Ecclesia super Episcopos
214 12 | Government has just done a deed which inflames on religious
215 14 | light what has been done. Deep indeed is Our distress when
216 13 | of Church and State, as deeply unjust to God whom it denies,
217 16 | You feel that you must defend this faith with your whole
218 13 | duty incumbent upon Us of defending and preserving against all
219 16 | importance that you show a large degree of courage and generosity.
220 8 | a rank in the different degrees of the hierarchy and the
221 3(1) | Ency. Immortale Dei Nov. 1, 1885. ~
222 16 | whole souls. But be not deluded - all labor and effort will
223 3 | God in the world, which demands a harmonious agreement between
224 13 | deeply unjust to God whom it denies, and as laying down the
225 5 | which no impartial judge can deny. Yet today the State, by
226 10 | as property of the State, Departments or Communes the ecclesiastical
227 8 | placed in such a state of dependence on the civil authority that
228 5 | relations with one another depends mainly on the inviolable
229 4 | the Church, how much more deplorable is it that France, of all
230 1 | import, and one that must be deplored by all the right-minded,
231 9 | not been satisfied with depriving the Church of the Religious
232 8 | whose existence they are designed to assure, it is none the
233 1 | were but so many steps designedly made to arrive at complete
234 2 | last to relinquish their designs. But all has been in vain -
235 2 | violence what they have long desired, in defiance of your rights
236 1 | congregations dispersed and despoiled, and their members for the
237 4 | Providence has united its destiny with the Holy See by ties
238 1 | reduced to the last stage of destitution. Other legal measures which
239 13 | rights and to her liberty; as destroying justice and trampling underfoot
240 12 | doubt but that it lamentably destroys union and concord. And yet
241 16 | cynical boldness that they are determined to "de Catholicise" France.
242 15 | they are always ready to devote themselves unreservedly
243 15 | for piety, knowledge, and devotion to the Holy See, and We
244 8 | in evangelio loquitur et dicit Petro: Ego dico tibi quia
245 15 | conduct for you amid the great difficulties of the present time. And
246 15 | Jesus, "Gaudentes quoniam digni habiti sunt pro nomine Jesu
247 11 | engagement contracted in a diplomatic convention, and at the same
248 8 | the end of the society and directing all its members towards
249 15 | unreservedly under your direction to the cause of the triumph
250 1 | and from ecclesiastical discipline to be subjected to military
251 14 | excessive affliction and discouragement when Our mind turns to Divine
252 12 | plunge the whole country into disorder. ~
253 1 | religious congregations dispersed and despoiled, and their
254 8 | ecclesiae suae rationem disponens, in evangelio loquitur et
255 8 | multitude of the faithful. So distinct are these categories that
256 14 | done. Deep indeed is Our distress when We look into the future
257 16 | therefore, any causes of disunion that may exist among you.
258 8 | is based on Divine law, divina lege fundatum.The Law of
259 8 | to the hierarchical body divinely instituted by Our Savior,
260 8 | themselves to be led, and, like a docile flock, to follow the Pastors.
261 8 | ruled by the Pastors and Doctors (I Ephes. iv. II sqq.) -
262 11 | slightest doubt, for the documents of history offer the clearest
263 15 | the salutary work you are doing; strive to kindle piety
264 3 | adolescentium, a societate domestica, magnus et perniciousus
265 7 | place the Church under the domination of the civil power. It has
266 8 | acts are ruled by them. - Dominus Noster, cujus praecepta
267 10 | explicit purpose of the donors and testators. It is also
268 5 | this union should have been doubly inviolable from the fact
269 | down
270 2 | those politicians on their downward path, and brought them at
271 14 | succumbed, the Church has drawn from her trials only fresh
272 1 | you have been of the many dreadful blows aimed from time to
273 1 | grief, when Our thoughts dwell upon you. How, indeed, could
274 15 | anybody. Nay more, in their earnestness to preserve charity, as
275 8 | Ecclesiae ratio decurrit, ut Ecclesia super Episcopos constituatur
276 3 | profuturam abjicere.... Ecclesiam vero, quam Deus ipse constituit,
277 1 | the religious character effaced from the judicial oath;
278 7 | restrictive provisions, the effect of which is to place the
279 6 | manner in which the State has effected this abrogation. It is a
280 17 | it on perseveringly and efficaciously, two things are first of
281 16 | deluded - all labor and effort will be useless if you endeavor
282 2 | attentions, good offices, and efforts of Our Predecessor and Ourself.
283 | either
284 1 | judicial oath; all actions and emblems serving in any way to recall
285 4 | Christian State does something eminently disastrous and reprehensible
286 15 | all sides; instruct, warn, encourage, console your flocks, and
287 7 | Us to see the State thus encroach on matters which are within
288 3(1) | Ency. Immortale Dei Nov. 1, 1885. ~
289 10 | of the Divine Majesty and endeared by a thousand memories to
290 12 | bond ever before Our eyes, endeavored to promote unity among you.
291 14 | The world knows of the endless calamities, each more terrible
292 11 | itself in perpetuity to endow the clergy suitably and
293 2 | Predecessor and Ourself. The enemies of religion have succeeded
294 7 | for protesting still more energetically. When the State broke the
295 11 | worship, it violates an engagement contracted in a diplomatic
296 5 | scrupulous fidelity the engagements it has made, and it has
297 7 | independence, and allowed her to enjoy peacefully that liberty,
298 10 | disposition of them. Moreover, We entertain the gravest fears for the
299 17 | that your trust is placed entirely in God, for whose cause
300 15 | doctrine; preserve the souls entrusted to you from the errors and
301 8 | omnis actus Ecclesiae per eosdem praepositos gubernetur" (
302 8 | the Pastors and Doctors (I Ephes. iv. II sqq.) - a society
303 13 | to Our own person, to the Episcopacy, and to the clergy and all
304 8 | observe, in establishing the episcopal dignity and the nature of
305 8 | metuere et servare debemus, episcopi honorem et ecclesiae suae
306 8 | temporum et successionum vices Episcoporum ordinatio et Ecclesiae ratio
307 8 | decurrit, ut Ecclesia super Episcopos constituatur et omnis actus
308 8 | gubernetur" (St. Cyprian, Epist. xxvii.-xxviii. ad Lapsos
309 7 | State, dead to all sense of equity and justice, has thereby
310 15 | entrusted to you from the errors and seductions they meet
311 9 | Separation falsely reduces the essence of religion) that the State
312 13 | constitution of the Church, to her essential rights and to her liberty;
313 8 | follows that the Church is essentially an unequal society, that
314 3 | tamquam si Deus omnino non esset, aut curam religionis velut
315 3 | the order providentially established by God in the world, which
316 8 | must revere and observe, in establishing the episcopal dignity and
317 1 | in a word from all public establishments. These measures and others
318 12 | in the present state of Europe, the maintenance of perfect
319 8 | suae rationem disponens, in evangelio loquitur et dicit Petro:
320 | everywhere
321 7 | 7. If We now proceed to examine in itself the law that has
322 9 | its exercise by numerous exceptions; when it despoils the Church
323 14 | cares, We are saved from excessive affliction and discouragement
324 12 | already too dangerously excited, and which, therefore, seems
325 3 | Himself for its author, to exclude her from the active life
326 3 | constituit, ab actione vitae excludere, a legibus, ab institutione
327 7 | matters which are within the exclusive jurisdiction of the Church;
328 3 | religious society, although each exercises in its own sphere its authority
329 9 | hinders the Pastors from exercising the plenitude of their authority
330 3 | improperly be compared with that existing between body and soul. -
331 11 | Budget of Public Worship, exonerates the State from the obligation
332 14 | stability are Divine, as the experience of ages triumphantly proves.
333 16 | the dangers to which it is exposed, it is of the first importance
334 3 | frequently and magnificently expounded Catholic teaching on the
335 8 | Pastors. St. Cyprian, Martyr, expresses this truth admirably when
336 6 | souls, and that its mission extends everywhere. ~
337 6 | 6. The extent of the injury inflicted
338 10 | danger of profanation if they fall into the hands of laymen. ~
339 14 | than the last, that have fallen upon her during this long
340 3 | Church is a thesis absolutely false, a most pernicious error.
341 9 | which the Law of Separation falsely reduces the essence of religion)
342 3 | education of the young, the family, is to commit a great and
343 3 | it occupies itself in no fashion (on the plea that this is
344 14 | then, far from feeling any fear for the Church. Her strength
345 17 | armed for the fray, go forth fearlessly for the defense of the Church;
346 10 | We entertain the gravest fears for the sanctity of those
347 19 | Rome, at St. Peter's, on February 11 in the year 1906, the
348 14 | We are, then, far from feeling any fear for the Church.
349 16 | should be among men who are fighting for the same cause, especially
350 2 | for the Church, therefore, filled with the sense of Our Apostolic
351 15 | hearts and wills. It is Our firm intention to give you at
352 16 | made on you without being firmly united. Remove, therefore,
353 15 | intention to give you at a fitting time practical instructions
354 15 | encourage, console your flocks, and perform for them all
355 8 | containing within its own fold chiefs who have full and
356 12 | salvation at heart. As for Us, following the example of Our Predecessor
357 10 | violates and tramples under foot the rights of property of
358 12 | of the religion of your forefathers, but We have always, with
359 14 | the lesson, that though forged by hatred, they are always
360 4 | reason to say: "France cannot forget that Providence has united
361 8 | association it assigns a special form and a juridical personality,
362 9 | common law, rendering their formation difficult and their continued
363 8 | Savior, but to an association formed of laymen. To this association
364 4 | the Apostolic See whose fortunes and glories have ever been
365 10 | and annuls all the pious foundations consecrated, with perfect
366 3 | Creator of man is also the Founder of human societies, and
367 8 | always been found to be so framed that the Church rests on
368 [Title]| To Our Well-beloved Sons, Francois Marie Richard, Cardinal
369 12 | We have always, with that fraternal peace of which religion
370 17 | name. Thus armed for the fray, go forth fearlessly for
371 5 | break with the Church, to free itself from her friendship,
372 1 | board the ships on Good Friday suppressed; the religious
373 5 | to free itself from her friendship, it has stopped at nothing,
374 14 | fresh strength and richer fruitfulness. As to the persecuting laws
375 9 | invest the State with this function; when it thwarts the preaching
376 8 | Divine law, divina lege fundatum.The Law of Separation, in
377 10 | the dead. The resources furnished by Catholic liberality for
378 14 | distress when We look into the future and see there the evils
379 15 | for the name of Jesus, "Gaudentes quoniam digni habiti sunt
380 8 | constituted in harmony with the general rules of organization of
381 3 | possunt, citra scellus, gerere se tamquam si Deus omnino
382 19 | pledge of these heavenly gifts and a proof of Our special
383 15 | is Our firm intention to give you at a fitting time practical
384 16 | covered your fathers with glory, which made your country
385 17 | Thus armed for the fray, go forth fearlessly for the
386 8 | addresses Peter thus in the gospel: Ego dico tibi, quia tu
387 7 | peacefully that liberty, granted by the common law, which
388 2 | then reason to hope that gratitude would have stayed those
389 14 | We had to address these grave words to you, Venerable
390 13 | reprove and condemn it as gravely offensive to the dignity
391 2 | rightly. At a moment of such gravity for the Church, therefore,
392 6 | and a respect all the greater from the fact that the Holy
393 4 | been the source of her real greatness and her purest glories....
394 7 | Church of France a situation grievous, crushing, and oppressive
395 14 | Us. And We are still more grievously affected by the thought
396 8 | Ecclesiae per eosdem praepositos gubernetur" (St. Cyprian, Epist. xxvii.-
397 15 | are to be the teachers and guides, will bring all the force
398 [Title]| Archbishop of Lyons; Joseph Guillaume Laboure, Cardinal Archbishop
399 3 | it is in the first place guilty of a great injustice to
400 15 | Gaudentes quoniam digni habiti sunt pro nomine Jesu contumeliam
401 10 | profanation if they fall into the hands of laymen. ~
402 3 | the world, which demands a harmonious agreement between the two
403 14 | of all good people, make haste to restore to religion,
404 14 | lesson, that though forged by hatred, they are always at last
405 8 | and considers it alone as having rights and responsibilities
406 16 | sects which are placing your heads under their yoke, for they
407 [Title]| Brethren, Well Beloved Sons, Health and the Apostolic Benediction. ~
408 6 | a Catholic nation, have heaped contempt on the dignity
409 19 | 19. As a pledge of these heavenly gifts and a proof of Our
410 [Title]| Archbishop of Bordeaux; Pierre Hector Couillie, Cardinal Archbishop
411 17 | cease to pray to Him for help. ~
412 | hers
413 8 | different degrees of the hierarchy and the multitude of the
414 9 | worship, the Law of Separation hinders the Pastors from exercising
415 16 | tranquillity and peace to your homes, and which opens to you
416 3 | quam anima et corpus in homine copulantur."He proceeds: "
417 8 | servare debemus, episcopi honorem et ecclesiae suae rationem
418 1 | with them; the schools and hospitals laicized; clerics torn from
419 9 | 9. Besides, nothing more hostile to the liberty of the Church
420 18 | preserves her, Our most humble and instant prayers, We
421 9 | Church in a position of humiliating subjection and, under the
422 1 | in any way to recall the idea of religion banished from
423 10 | associations in which it would be idle to seek for a vestige of
424 15 | outrage with mildness, and to ill-treatment with benefits. ~
425 3 | ordinata colligatio (inter illas) quae quidem conjunctioni
426 3 | of Church and State. Our illustrious predecessor, Leo XIII, especially,
427 18 | the intercession of Mary Immaculate, to restore soon to her
428 1 | could it be otherwise, immediately after the promulgation of
429 2 | again to weigh well the immensity of the evils that would
430 3 | quidem conjunctioni non immerito comparatur, per quam anima
431 3(1) | Ency. Immortale Dei Nov. 1, 1885. ~
432 19 | special predilection, We impart with all Our heart the Apostolic
433 5 | This is a truth which no impartial judge can deny. Yet today
434 16 | You know the aim of the impious sects which are placing
435 18 | instant prayers, We will implore Him to bend a glance of
436 1 | an event of the gravest import, and one that must be deplored
437 15 | for them all the duties imposed on you by your pastoral
438 13 | never be alleged against the imprescriptible rights of the Church. ~
439 3 | suitable union, which may not improperly be compared with that existing
440 16 | God's ministers, you will incline God to be more and more
441 13 | conscious of the imperious duty incumbent upon Us of defending and
442 8 | quia tu es Petrus, etc.... Inde per temporum et successionum
443 10 | the gratuitous use, for an indefinite period, of these to the
444 7 | consequence, to have left her independence, and allowed her to enjoy
445 6 | to the Holy See, but no indication whatever on the subject
446 2 | most striking proofs of indulgent affection. It has then reason
447 14 | human institutions must inevitably have succumbed, the Church
448 2 | of the evils that would infallibly result from their separatist
449 12 | has just done a deed which inflames on religious grounds passions
450 6 | The extent of the injury inflicted on the Apostolic See by
451 12 | example of Our Predecessor and inheriting from him a special predilection
452 15 | to do, they will reply to iniquity with justice, to outrage
453 9 | religion) that the State injures the Church, but by putting
454 10 | addition to the wrongs and injuries to which we have so far
455 9 | different ways. Thus, for instance, the State has not been
456 18 | her, Our most humble and instant prayers, We will implore
457 8 | hierarchical body divinely instituted by Our Savior, but to an
458 3 | excludere, a legibus, ab institutione adolescentium, a societate
459 14 | but where all purely human institutions must inevitably have succumbed,
460 15 | they meet on all sides; instruct, warn, encourage, console
461 15 | a fitting time practical instructions which shall serve as a sure
462 13 | assaults the full and absolute integrity of the sacred and inviolable
463 6 | contracting party by the one which intends to put an end to the treaty.
464 15 | and wills. It is Our firm intention to give you at a fitting
465 3 | est ordinata colligatio (inter illas) quae quidem conjunctioni
466 3 | body and soul. - Quaedam intercedat necesse est ordinata colligatio (
467 18 | loose upon her, and, by the intercession of Mary Immaculate, to restore
468 9 | despoils the Church of the internal regulation of the churches
469 5 | the Concordat as to all international treaties, viz., the law
470 8 | decisions that its mere interpretation is well calculated to be
471 13 | Our strength against the introduction, the voting and the promulgation
472 9 | the churches in order to invest the State with this function;
473 1 | seen the sanctity and the inviolability of Christian marriage outraged
474 5 | their successors to maintain inviolate the pact they signed. Hence
475 3 | Ecclesiam vero, quam Deus ipse constituit, ab actione vitae
476 8 | Pastors and Doctors (I Ephes. iv. II sqq.) - a society of
477 15 | digni habiti sunt pro nomine Jesu contumeliam pati" (Rom.
478 [Title]| Cardinal Archbishop of Lyons; Joseph Guillaume Laboure, Cardinal
479 5 | truth which no impartial judge can deny. Yet today the
480 8 | for ruling, teaching and judging (Matt. xxviii. 18-20; xvi.
481 1 | character effaced from the judicial oath; all actions and emblems
482 8 | assigns a special form and a juridical personality, and considers
483 10 | It is also a subject of keen grief to Us that the law,
484 12 | therefore, without the keenest sorrow observe that the
485 15 | you are doing; strive to kindle piety among the people as
486 14 | and tribulations of all kinds that are to be visited on
487 15 | men remarkable for piety, knowledge, and devotion to the Holy
488 14 | world, in order to make known in its true light what has
489 14 | triumphantly proves. The world knows of the endless calamities,
490 16 | But be not deluded - all labor and effort will be useless
491 18 | soul in the midst of you; labors, pains, sufferings - We
492 [Title]| Lyons; Joseph Guillaume Laboure, Cardinal Archbishop of
493 1 | the schools and hospitals laicized; clerics torn from their
494 12 | be no doubt but that it lamentably destroys union and concord.
495 1 | unworthy of her and ever to be lamented? That is, beyond question,
496 8 | Epist. xxvii.-xxviii. ad Lapsos ii. i.) St. Cyprian affirms
497 16 | importance that you show a large degree of courage and generosity.
498 1 | policy followed in France of late years. For you, Venerable
499 2 | policy, it at the same time lavished upon France the most striking
500 10 | have been transferred to lay associations in which it
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