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Pius PP. X
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1 10 | 10. Another field where the 2 11 | 11. You are aware that We are 3 12 | 12. Concerning the founding 4 13 | 13. While it is a very praiseworthy 5 14 | 14. Moreover, Venerable Brethren, 6 8(11) | Mark 16:15. ~ 7 8(8) | Cf. ASS, 27:162 ff. ~ 8 8 | 8. On July 31, 1894, Our Predecessor, through 9 12(18) | January 25, 1897. Cf. ASS, 30:39 ff. ~ 10 11(17) | Cf. ASS, 37:19 ff. ~ 11 11 | proprio of December 18, 1903, on Popular Christian Action16 12 14 | Roma-Torrette on October 20, 1905. Its statutes were published 13 15 | Peter's, Rome, on July 28, 1906, the third year of Our Pontificate. ~ 14 4(5) | I Tim. 5:22. ~ 15 6 | Apostolic Letter of January 23, 1904.7 Therefore, let the 16 12(18) | January 25, 1897. Cf. ASS, 30:39 ff. ~ 17 12(18) | January 25, 1897. Cf. ASS, 30:39 ff. ~ 18 8 | 8. On July 31, 1894, Our Predecessor, 19 11(16) | Cf. ASS, 36:339 ff. ~ 20 11(15) | Cf. ASS, 34:401 ff. ~ 21 11(17) | Cf. ASS, 37:19 ff. ~ 22 12(18) | January 25, 1897. Cf. ASS, 30:39 ff. ~ 23 11(15) | Cf. ASS, 34:401 ff. ~ 24 12 | faithfully follow Article 42 of the Apostolic Constitution 25 6(7) | Cf. ASS, 36:467 ff. ~ 26 1(1) | Is. 58: 1. ~ 27 6 | 6. Let the seminaries be jealously 28 9 | 9. According to these rules, 29 10 | nature, have voluntarily abandoned the rules laid down for 30 | about 31 9 | regulations laid down in the above-mentioned Instruction of the Congregation 32 3 | clerics which is a matter of absolute obligation for all the faithful, 33 7 | spirit are not lacking, and, abusing the sacred office of preaching, 34 6 | to take part in external activities. Accordingly. We forbid 35 5 | important.6 We desire to add nothing new to it; We shall 36 4 | anyone."5 In fact, haste in admitting men to Sacred Orders naturally 37 13 | virtuously; to strengthen adults in the faith, fortifying 38 10 | stimulus for maintaining and advocating exemption from every bond 39 11 | Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Affairs issued on January 27, 1902, 40 8 | Pontifical document We now affirm and renew, commanding the 41 1 | the dangerous evils that afflict society at the present time. 42 | again 43 | against 44 7 | lament will be even more aggravated by some of the younger clergy 45 8 | other dioceses should not be allowed to preach unless they have 46 12 | can only be regarded as, altogether contrary to the true spirit 47 8 | to the Council of Trent, "announcing to them the vices they should 48 | Another 49 9 | of Jesus Christ and more anxious for worldly applause than 50 | anything 51 4 | Venerable Brethren, the Apostle's warning to Timothy: "Do 52 7 | outspoken promoters and apostles, to the detriment and scandal 53 3 | Venerable Brethren, to appeal to your conscience to see 54 15 | fortunately it has not yet appeared. Suppress it immediately 55 9 | more anxious for worldly applause than the welfare of souls, 56 13 | evangelical justice and charity, applying equally to everyone the 57 14 | does not have Episcopal approbation. In a very special manner, 58 Ded | venerable brethren, the archbishops,~and bishops of Italy~~~ 59 8 | Therefore, let those arguments better suited to journalistic 60 | around 61 15 | We must now once again arouse your zeal, Venerable Brethren, 62 1 | warn, beseech, and censure, arousing, above all, the zeal of 63 15 | Brethren, in order that these arrangements and regulations will be 64 12 | clergy must faithfully follow Article 42 of the Apostolic Constitution 65 12 | directions of the Church, new aspirations of the modern soul, a new 66 2 | there among the clergy. Most assuredly, a poisonous atmosphere 67 8 | escape eternal punishment and attain heavenly glory."13 Therefore, 68 9 | priests offer them than to attend sermons that do more harm 69 14 | without the name of their author. ~ 70 12 | Language which might inspire aversion for the higher classes is, 71 8 | them the vices they should avoid and the virtues they should 72 11 | 11. You are aware that We are referring to 73 8 | lecture halls be completely banished from the holy place. Let 74 4 | these quarrelsome souls. Bear well in mind, Venerable 75 | become 76 | been 77 | beginning 78 9 | the ministry of preaching belongs in a special way to you, 79 11 | dated July 28, 1904, of Our beloved son, the Cardinal Secretary 80 1 | letter We constantly warn, beseech, and censure, arousing, 81 8 | of minds very frequently blinded by passions, but according 82 14 | Provisional Committee of Bologna without the name of their 83 10 | advocating exemption from every bond of legitimate authority 84 15 | For that reason, from the bottom of Our heart, We impart 85 9 | for the way in which the bread of the divine word is distributed 86 14 | order to erect an effective bulwark against this extravagance 87 8(10) | Council of Trent, Sess. V, c. 2, De Reform. ~ 88 4 | Therefore, let the Bishops call young men to sacred orders, 89 8 | better suited to journalistic campaigns and lecture halls be completely 90 11 | of Our beloved son, the Cardinal Secretary of State.17 ~ 91 6 | preparing youths, not for civil careers, but for the noble vocation 92 15 | will be quickly and fully carried out in your dioceses. Prevent 93 3 | destroy this evil seed which carries with it such destructive 94 11 | sent to each one of you to carry out in your dioceses.15 95 6 | periodicals, excepting, in the case of the latter, those with 96 9 | and explanations of the Catechism their parish priests offer 97 4 | excuses from the most delicate caution and the greatest exactitude 98 1 | words of the Prophet: "Cry, cease not, lift up thy voice like 99 1 | constantly warn, beseech, and censure, arousing, above all, the 100 6 | recall those who run after certain dangerous novelties to their 101 13 | inviolately preserve his novel character as a minister of God, being 102 9 | discontinue or suspend, after charitable warnings, any preacher, 103 9 | to you, and is one of the chief functions of the Episcopal 104 13 | duty must be "to rescue the children of the people from ignorance 105 12 | Before the founding of circles and societies their rules 106 11 | Action16 along with the Circular Letter dated July 28, 1904, 107 8(13) | Loc. cit. ~ 108 4 | We know that there are cities and dioceses where, far 109 12 | clergy, or a new Christian civilization. 110 12 | aversion for the higher classes is, and can only be regarded 111 2 | consequences will be felt in the coming years. In fact, Venerable 112 8 | them to observe all that I commanded you."12 Or, according to 113 8 | We now affirm and renew, commanding the Bishops to form their 114 13 | obedience to authority and the commands of their ecclesiastical 115 14 | year by the Provisional Committee of Bologna without the name 116 5 | Bishops and Regulars, on the concentration of the seminaries especially 117 12 | Catholic publications are condemnable, such as those deriding 118 5 | solicitously the proper conduct of the seminaries. Your 119 11 | regulations. Similarly We confirm and renew all the orders 120 6 | Brethren, if these rules are conscientiously and religiously followed 121 3 | and with a firm hand and constant resolve you do not hesitate 122 1 | and sometimes by letter We constantly warn, beseech, and censure, 123 3 | for all the faithful, and constitutes the most important part 124 12 | Article 42 of the Apostolic Constitution Officiorum, namely, "Clerics 125 12 | societies their rules and constitutions must be examined and approved 126 6 | their study. Let discipline continue to be fostered with renewed 127 8(14) | I Cor. 2:4. ~ 128 9 | welfare of souls, warn and correct them. If that proves insufficient, 129 2 | above the most degrading corruption of manners there is also 130 2 | a poisonous atmosphere corrupts men's minds to a great extent 131 6 | warnings, let them be removed - cost what it may - from their 132 8 | of the holy Fathers and Councils. ~ 133 2 | your pastoral office to counteract the disorder which has already 134 9 | and even if it be during a course of sermons, who does not 135 2 | that this spirit should creep into the sanctuary even 136 6 | will be your joy and your crown. ~ 137 1 | the words of the Prophet: "Cry, cease not, lift up thy 138 13(20) | letter of Pope Leo XIII, Fin dal principio, December 8, 1902. 139 2 | unfortunate spirit is doing the damage especially among young priests, 140 11 | with the Circular Letter dated July 28, 1904, of Our beloved 141 8(10) | of Trent, Sess. V, c. 2, De Reform. ~ 142 2 | great extent today, and the deadly effects are those which 143 4 | any reason to lament the dearth of clergy, the clergy greatly 144 6 | principles and which the Bishop deems suitable for their study. 145 13 | masses; and above all, to defend the principles of evangelical 146 2 | described: "These men also defile the flesh, disregard authority, 147 2 | over and above the most degrading corruption of manners there 148 2 | sanctuary even in the least degree, infecting those to whom 149 4 | nothing excuses from the most delicate caution and the greatest 150 4 | numerous than the requirements demand, nothing excuses from the 151 15 | of Our Apostolic Office demanded Us to issue these directives. 152 3 | despise thee."4 Be firm in demanding that obedience from your 153 2 | very serious importance. It demands all the attention of your 154 14 | members of the National Democratic League, whose program was 155 8 | words of wisdom, but in the demonstration of the Spirit and of power."14 156 9 | Whenever you find any of them departing from these rules, being 157 2 | several of you, in which you deplore the spirit of insubordination 158 2 | flesh, disregard authority, deride majesty."2 That is to say, 159 12 | condemnable, such as those deriding the piety of the faithful, 160 8 | from which preaching will derive its strength will be the 161 2 | Apostolic Saint Jude formerly described: "These men also defile 162 5 | Pontificate is very important.6 We desire to add nothing new to it; 163 4 | orders, not according to the desires or pretexts of the aspirants, 164 4 | profession or office which anyone desiring it for any reason can say 165 3 | all authority. Let no one despise thee."4 Be firm in demanding 166 6 | maintained. Let them always be destined exclusively for preparing 167 3 | resolve you do not hesitate to destroy this evil seed which carries 168 7 | promoters and apostles, to the detriment and scandal of the faithful. ~ 169 13 | anything contrary to the dignity of the priesthood or ecclesiastical 170 9 | You should be especially diligent in employing this vigilance 171 4 | means necessary for the diminution of these quarrelsome souls. 172 12 | Clerics are forbidden to direct newspapers or periodicals 173 12 | Concerning the founding and directing of newspapers and periodicals, 174 12 | the Christian life, new directions of the Church, new aspirations 175 6 | there must be a spiritual director. He is to be a man of extraordinary 176 9 | command all Ordinaries to discontinue or suspend, after charitable 177 4 | are really suitable and dismiss those who have inclinations 178 5 | order that young men who display qualities suitable for the 179 2 | insubordination and independence displayed here and there among the 180 9 | bread of the divine word is distributed to the faithful. In order 181 14 | suspension ipso facto a divinis for priests, We forbid them 182 8 | set up in that Pontifical document We now affirm and renew, 183 2 | This unfortunate spirit is doing the damage especially among 184 13 | proceed in this matter with due obedience to authority and 185 | during 186 4 | the sacerdotal honor. The eagerness of the aspirants is no excuse 187 5 | We wish to insist most earnestly on what We have already 188 2 | those to whom the words of Ecclesiasticus should most fittingly be 189 2(3) | Ecclus. 3:1. ~ 190 14 | Brethren, in order to erect an effective bulwark against this extravagance 191 3 | that you do not spare any effort and with a firm hand and 192 9 | be especially diligent in employing this vigilance and severity 193 2 | the priesthood within the enclosure of the seminaries. ~ 194 13 | spiritual and eternal things, encouraging them by their kindness to 195 13(20) | Encyclical letter of Pope Leo XIII, 196 2 | of your mind and all the energy of your pastoral office 197 9 | judge those to whom you will entrust the ministry of the divine 198 1 | concerning the flock He entrusted to Our care. We pass each 199 1 | zeal of Our Brethren in the Episcopate so that each one of them 200 13 | justice and charity, applying equally to everyone the rights and 201 14 | Venerable Brethren, in order to erect an effective bulwark against 202 8 | should follow in order to escape eternal punishment and attain 203 13 | defend the principles of evangelical justice and charity, applying 204 | ever 205 | everyone 206 1 | faithful from the dangerous evils that afflict society at 207 4 | caution and the greatest exactitude in selecting those who are 208 12 | and constitutions must be examined and approved by the Ordinary. 209 4 | clergy, the clergy greatly exceed the needs of the faithful. 210 6 | newspapers and periodicals, excepting, in the case of the latter, 211 14 | manner, under penalty of exclusion from Sacred Orders for clerics 212 6 | them always be destined exclusively for preparing youths, not 213 4 | eagerness of the aspirants is no excuse for haste. The priesthood 214 4 | requirements demand, nothing excuses from the most delicate caution 215 5 | recommend the immediate execution of Our orders, published 216 10 | maintaining and advocating exemption from every bond of legitimate 217 6 | extraordinary prudence and experienced in the ways of Christian 218 9 | the simple homilies and explanations of the Catechism their parish 219 14 | extravagance of thought and extension of the spirit of independence, 220 2 | corrupts men's minds to a great extent today, and the deadly effects 221 6 | forbidden to take part in external activities. Accordingly. 222 14 | effective bulwark against this extravagance of thought and extension 223 14 | clerics and suspension ipso facto a divinis for priests, We 224 8 | slumbered."9 No one can have the faculty of preaching "unless he 225 13 | strengthen adults in the faith, fortifying them in the 226 12 | periodicals, the clergy must faithfully follow Article 42 of the 227 2 | with a firm hand, even more fatal consequences will be felt 228 8 | interpretations of the holy Fathers and Councils. ~ 229 1 | Our soul is fearful of the strict rendering 230 2 | fatal consequences will be felt in the coming years. In 231 10 | 10. Another field where the junior clergy 232 15 | you, We pray that God will fill you with the spirit of prudence 233 13(20) | letter of Pope Leo XIII, Fin dal principio, December 234 6 | renewed vigor and vigilance. Finally, in every seminary there 235 15 | of prudence and necessary firmness. For that reason, from the 236 | first 237 2 | Ecclesiasticus should most fittingly be applied: "Their generation, 238 2 | These men also defile the flesh, disregard authority, deride 239 6 | conscientiously and religiously followed they will be your sure guarantee 240 9 | name and in your place. It follows, therefore, that you are 241 3 | destructive consequences. Never forget that the Holy Spirit has 242 8 | commanding the Bishops to form their conscience according 243 | formerly 244 13 | strengthen adults in the faith, fortifying them in the practice of 245 15 | Prevent the evil where fortunately it has not yet appeared. 246 13 | contrary influences; to foster among the Catholic laity 247 6 | discipline continue to be fostered with renewed vigor and vigilance. 248 5 | before God of guarding and fostering most solicitously the proper 249 4 | that pride of mind which fosters it. ~ 250 6 | solid piety, the primary foundation of the spiritual life. Venerable 251 6 | clerics are forbidden to frequent the universities unless 252 8 | which are, to say the least, fruitless. Let the preacher speak " 253 2 | Brethren, We have letters, full of sadness and tears, from 254 11 | We maintain and, with the fullness of Our power, We renew these 255 15 | regulations will be quickly and fully carried out in your dioceses. 256 9 | and is one of the chief functions of the Episcopal Office. 257 14 | give their names in the future to any society that does 258 2 | fittingly be applied: "Their generation, obedience and love."3 This 259 14 | all clerics and priests to give their names in the future 260 15 | the Apostolic Blessing. ~Given at Saint Peter's, Rome, 261 8 | punishment and attain heavenly glory."13 Therefore, let those 262 13 | especially the younger clergy, to go to the people, nevertheless, 263 8 | when He said: "Preach the gospel11 . . . teaching them to 264 4 | delicate caution and the greatest exactitude in selecting 265 4 | dearth of clergy, the clergy greatly exceed the needs of the 266 13(19) | St. Gregory the Great, Pastoral Care, 267 2 | What overwhelms Us with grief, however, is the fact that 268 6 | followed they will be your sure guarantee of seeing a clergy growing 269 6 | seminaries be jealously guarded in order that a proper atmosphere 270 5 | obligation before God of guarding and fostering most solicitously 271 8 | journalistic campaigns and lecture halls be completely banished from 272 4 | Timothy: "Do not lay hands hastily upon anyone."5 In fact, 273 13 | God, being placed at the head of his brethren for their 274 Bles | Venerable Brethren, Health and the Apostolic Blessing. ~ 275 15 | from the bottom of Our heart, We impart to you the Apostolic 276 8 | eternal punishment and attain heavenly glory."13 Therefore, let 277 | here 278 3 | constant resolve you do not hesitate to destroy this evil seed 279 12 | inspire aversion for the higher classes is, and can only 280 | him 281 | himself 282 9 | satisfied with the simple homilies and explanations of the 283 13 | by their kindness to live honestly and virtuously; to strengthen 284 4 | to receive the sacerdotal honor. The eagerness of the aspirants 285 4 | of souls is by no means a human profession or office which 286 13 | children of the people from ignorance of spiritual and eternal 287 5 | especially recommend the immediate execution of Our orders, 288 15 | yet appeared. Suppress it immediately where it is beginning to 289 10 | promotion by Our Predecessor of immortal memory. ~ 290 15 | bottom of Our heart, We impart to you the Apostolic Blessing. ~ 291 4 | what reason is there for imposing hands so frequently? In 292 13 | are really instrumental in improving the moral and material welfare 293 4 | the sanctuary who do not increase joy. We know that there 294 8 | which the Divine Savior indicated when He said: "Preach the 295 2 | even in the least degree, infecting those to whom the words 296 13 | by removing all contrary influences; to foster among the Catholic 297 5 | Venerable Brethren, We wish to insist most earnestly on what We 298 12 | place. Language which might inspire aversion for the higher 299 4 | priesthood that Jesus Christ instituted for the salvation of souls 300 13 | the Catholic laity those institutions which are really instrumental 301 13 | institutions which are really instrumental in improving the moral and 302 9 | correct them. If that proves insufficient, be firm in removing them 303 9 | concerned with their own interests than those of Jesus Christ 304 8 | traditions of the Church and the interpretations of the holy Fathers and 305 | into 306 13 | people the priest should inviolately preserve his novel character 307 14 | for clerics and suspension ipso facto a divinis for priests, 308 15 | Apostolic Office demanded Us to issue these directives. We must 309 15 | the present state of the Italian clergy and the importance 310 Ded | archbishops,~and bishops of Italy~~~ 311 | itself 312 6 | 6. Let the seminaries be jealously guarded in order that a 313 8 | arguments better suited to journalistic campaigns and lecture halls 314 9 | Venerable Brethren, you should judge those to whom you will entrust 315 8 | according to the private judgment of minds very frequently 316 10 | Another field where the junior clergy find a wide scope 317 13 | principles of evangelical justice and charity, applying equally 318 12 | no cleric can publish any kind of writing, be it concerned 319 13 | encouraging them by their kindness to live honestly and virtuously; 320 4 | do not increase joy. We know that there are cities and 321 8 | be approved of in life, knowledge and morals."10 Priests of 322 4 | In those places where the lack of clergy is no sufficient 323 13 | foster among the Catholic laity those institutions which 324 12 | the Ordinary of the place. Language which might inspire aversion 325 | latter 326 4 | warning to Timothy: "Do not lay hands hastily upon anyone."5 327 5 | remind you of the rules it lays down. We especially recommend 328 10 | nor by its nature does it lead to contempt of authority. 329 14 | the National Democratic League, whose program was issued 330 10 | exemption from every bond of legitimate authority is the so-called 331 8 | conscience according to it, lest the words of the Prophet 332 1 | Prophet: "Cry, cease not, lift up thy voice like a trumpet."1 333 | like 334 12 | spirit of Christian charity. Likewise, all terms smacking of an 335 6 | Scripture, be studied along the lines of pontifical directives: 336 13 | them by their kindness to live honestly and virtuously; 337 8(13) | Loc. cit. ~ 338 5 | as a testament from his long Pontificate is very important.6 339 2 | generation, obedience and love."3 This unfortunate spirit 340 11 | dioceses.15 For Our part, We maintain and, with the fullness of 341 6 | proper atmosphere will be maintained. Let them always be destined 342 10 | scope and great stimulus for maintaining and advocating exemption 343 2 | disregard authority, deride majesty."2 That is to say, over 344 5 | from the separation of the major and minor seminaries and 345 | make 346 15 | it has already ripened. Making this a matter of conscience 347 6 | director. He is to be a man of extraordinary prudence 348 14 | approbation. In a very special manner, under penalty of exclusion 349 2 | degrading corruption of manners there is also an open contempt 350 | Many 351 8(11) | Mark 16:15. ~ 352 13 | material welfare of the masses; and above all, to defend 353 13 | improving the moral and material welfare of the masses; and 354 8(12) | Matt. 28:20. ~ 355 2 | serious is the fact that such maxims are being more or less secretly 356 10 | Predecessor of immortal memory. ~ 357 13 | them, moreover, be ever mindful that even among the people 358 13 | his novel character as a minister of God, being placed at 359 6 | noble vocation of being ministers of Christ. Let philosophy, 360 5 | separation of the major and minor seminaries and the no less 361 10 | authority. Many, however, misunderstanding its nature, have voluntarily 362 12 | new aspirations of the modern soul, a new social vocation 363 8 | of in life, knowledge and morals."10 Priests of other dioceses 364 11 | orders We issued in the motu proprio of December 18, 365 2 | 2. The cause which now moves Us to raise Our voice is 366 | much 367 4 | naturally opens the way to a multiplication of people in the sanctuary 368 | namely 369 14 | and priests to give their names in the future to any society 370 14 | to become members of the National Democratic League, whose 371 4 | admitting men to Sacred Orders naturally opens the way to a multiplication 372 | Never 373 | nevertheless 374 | nor 375 8 | problem.8 The regulations and norms set up in that Pontifical 376 9 | responsibility from Our shoulders, We notice and command all Ordinaries 377 13 | inviolately preserve his novel character as a minister 378 6 | after certain dangerous novelties to their sense of duty. 379 12 | smacking of an unhealthy novelty in Catholic publications 380 4 | and the clergy are more numerous than the requirements demand, 381 9 | who does not completely obey the regulations laid down 382 8 | teaching them to observe all that I commanded you."12 383 7 | these instructions are not observed, the problem of insubordination 384 14 | issued from Roma-Torrette on October 20, 1905. Its statutes were 385 9 | Catechism their parish priests offer them than to attend sermons 386 12 | the Apostolic Constitution Officiorum, namely, "Clerics are forbidden 387 | often 388 | once 389 2 | manners there is also an open contempt for authority and 390 4 | Sacred Orders naturally opens the way to a multiplication 391 12 | faithful, or pointing out a new orientation of the Christian life, new 392 | Ourselves 393 9 | Episcopal Office. Whoever outside your rank preaches, he does 394 7 | preaching, they are its outspoken promoters and apostles, 395 2 | those who exercise it. What overwhelms Us with grief, however, 396 9 | explanations of the Catechism their parish priests offer them than 397 1 | entrusted to Our care. We pass each day with great solicitude 398 8 | very frequently blinded by passions, but according to the traditions 399 1 | Jesus Christ, the Prince of Pastors, concerning the flock He 400 3 | to rule. Remember Saint Paul's command to Titus: "Rebuke 401 14 | very special manner, under penalty of exclusion from Sacred 402 6 | in the ways of Christian perfection. With untiring zeal he must 403 12 | other subject without the permission of the Ordinary of the place. 404 8 | preacher speak "not in the persuasive words of wisdom, but in 405 15 | Blessing. ~Given at Saint Peter's, Rome, on July 28, 1906, 406 15 | year of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS X~ ~ 407 4 | so frequently? In those places where the lack of clergy 408 5 | have already frequently pointed out. That is to say, you 409 12 | piety of the faithful, or pointing out a new orientation of 410 2 | clergy. Most assuredly, a poisonous atmosphere corrupts men' 411 13(20) | Encyclical letter of Pope Leo XIII, Fin dal principio, 412 1 | solicitous vigilance in that portion of the flock over which 413 6 | may - from their teaching position. Young clerics are forbidden 414 1 | in preserving as much as possible the faithful from the dangerous 415 13 | fortifying them in the practice of the Christian life by 416 13 | 13. While it is a very praiseworthy thing for the clergy, and 417 15 | of conscience for you, We pray that God will fill you with 418 9 | Whoever outside your rank preaches, he does so only in your 419 6 | good reasons and necessary precautions have been taken. Seminarians 420 8 | Let moral preaching be preferred to sermons which are, to 421 4 | as the Council of Trent prescribes, according to the needs 422 13 | priest should inviolately preserve his novel character as a 423 1 | with great solicitude in preserving as much as possible the 424 4 | according to the desires or pretexts of the aspirants, but, as 425 15 | carried out in your dioceses. Prevent the evil where fortunately 426 4 | for discipline and that pride of mind which fosters it. ~ 427 4 | inclinations contrary to the priestly vocation. The most dangerous 428 6 | men in solid piety, the primary foundation of the spiritual 429 1 | make to Jesus Christ, the Prince of Pastors, concerning the 430 8 | Spirit and of power."14 The principal source, therefore, from 431 13(20) | of Pope Leo XIII, Fin dal principio, December 8, 1902. Cf. ASS, 432 8 | understood not according to the private judgment of minds very frequently 433 13 | nevertheless, they must proceed in this matter with due 434 2 | disorder which has already produced the most destructive effects. 435 4 | souls is by no means a human profession or office which anyone desiring 436 6 | prudent vigilance towards the professors' teachings. Let them recall 437 6 | of duty. If they do not profit from these warnings, let 438 14 | Democratic League, whose program was issued from Roma-Torrette 439 7 | they are its outspoken promoters and apostles, to the detriment 440 10 | rules laid down for its promotion by Our Predecessor of immortal 441 2 | being more or less secretly propagated among youths preparing for 442 11 | orders We issued in the motu proprio of December 18, 1903, on 443 9 | office for which they have proven themselves unworthy. You 444 9 | and correct them. If that proves insufficient, be firm in 445 14 | published the same year by the Provisional Committee of Bologna without 446 12 | unhealthy novelty in Catholic publications are condemnable, such as 447 12 | Ordinary, no cleric can publish any kind of writing, be 448 8 | order to escape eternal punishment and attain heavenly glory."13 449 5 | that young men who display qualities suitable for the sacred 450 4 | the diminution of these quarrelsome souls. Bear well in mind, 451 15 | and regulations will be quickly and fully carried out in 452 2 | If this disorder is not radically removed with a firm hand, 453 2 | cause which now moves Us to raise Our voice is of very serious 454 9 | Office. Whoever outside your rank preaches, he does so only 455 6 | Accordingly. We forbid them to read newspapers and periodicals, 456 6 | think there are very good reasons and necessary precautions 457 2 | for this growing troop of rebels, what is even more serious 458 3 | Paul's command to Titus: "Rebuke with all authority. Let 459 13 | or discipline, he must be rebuked."20 ~ 460 6 | professors' teachings. Let them recall those who run after certain 461 5 | lays down. We especially recommend the immediate execution 462 2 | of obedience. In order to recruit new members for this growing 463 11 | You are aware that We are referring to the Instruction on Popular 464 8(10) | Trent, Sess. V, c. 2, De Reform. ~ 465 12 | classes is, and can only be regarded as, altogether contrary 466 9 | preacher, be he secular or regular, and even if it be during 467 6 | philosophy, theology, and the related sciences, especially Sacred 468 12 | be it concerned with a religious, moral, or merely technical 469 6 | are conscientiously and religiously followed they will be your 470 3 | has placed you to rule. Remember Saint Paul's command to 471 5 | new to it; We shall merely remind you of the rules it lays 472 9 | the faithful. In order to remove all responsibility from 473 1 | is fearful of the strict rendering that We shall one day be 474 6 | continue to be fostered with renewed vigor and vigilance. Finally, 475 7 | who are subject to this reprobate spirit are not lacking, 476 4 | are more numerous than the requirements demand, nothing excuses 477 13 | their noble duty must be "to rescue the children of the people 478 15 | Wipe it out with a firm and resolute hand where unfortunately 479 3 | a firm hand and constant resolve you do not hesitate to destroy 480 9 | In order to remove all responsibility from Our shoulders, We notice 481 9 | therefore, that you are always responsible before God for the way in 482 5 | way the great advantage resulting from the separation of the 483 4 | reason can say he has a right to receive. Therefore, let 484 13 | equally to everyone the rights and duties of civil society. . . 485 15 | unfortunately it has already ripened. Making this a matter of 486 14 | program was issued from Roma-Torrette on October 20, 1905. Its 487 15 | Given at Saint Peter's, Rome, on July 28, 1906, the third 488 3 | Spirit has placed you to rule. Remember Saint Paul's command 489 6 | Let them recall those who run after certain dangerous 490 4 | those who are to receive the sacerdotal honor. The eagerness of 491 2 | We have letters, full of sadness and tears, from several 492 8 | Savior indicated when He said: "Preach the gospel11 . . . 493 | same 494 9 | be if the faithful were satisfied with the simple homilies 495 8 | be that which the Divine Savior indicated when He said: " 496 7 | apostles, to the detriment and scandal of the faithful. ~ 497 6 | theology, and the related sciences, especially Sacred Scripture, 498 10 | junior clergy find a wide scope and great stimulus for maintaining 499 6 | sciences, especially Sacred Scripture, be studied along the lines 500 8 | strength will be the Sacred Scriptures, understood not according


10-scrip | secre-yet

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