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501 11 | beloved son, the Cardinal Secretary of State.17 ~
502 2 | maxims are being more or less secretly propagated among youths
503 9 | warnings, any preacher, be he secular or regular, and even if
504 5 | instruction of the clergy will be secured. ~
505 3 | appeal to your conscience to see that you do not spare any
506 3 | hesitate to destroy this evil seed which carries with it such
507 6 | be your sure guarantee of seeing a clergy growing up around
508 4 | dioceses. In this task they can select only those who are really
509 4 | the greatest exactitude in selecting those who are to receive
510 6 | precautions have been taken. Seminarians are absolutely forbidden
511 6 | vigilance. Finally, in every seminary there must be a spiritual
512 6 | dangerous novelties to their sense of duty. If they do not
513 11 | 27, 1902, and which was sent to each one of you to carry
514 5 | advantage resulting from the separation of the major and minor seminaries
515 8(10) | Council of Trent, Sess. V, c. 2, De Reform. ~
516 8 | The regulations and norms set up in that Pontifical document
517 | several
518 9 | employing this vigilance and severity since the ministry of preaching
519 8 | applied to any of them: "Thy shepherds have slumbered."9 No one
520 9 | responsibility from Our shoulders, We notice and command all
521 9 | were satisfied with the simple homilies and explanations
522 8 | them: "Thy shepherds have slumbered."9 No one can have the faculty
523 12 | charity. Likewise, all terms smacking of an unhealthy novelty
524 10 | legitimate authority is the so-called Popular Christian Action.
525 12 | of the modern soul, a new social vocation of the clergy,
526 12 | founding of circles and societies their rules and constitutions
527 1 | them will exercise the most solicitous vigilance in that portion
528 5 | guarding and fostering most solicitously the proper conduct of the
529 | some
530 11 | 28, 1904, of Our beloved son, the Cardinal Secretary
531 8 | power."14 The principal source, therefore, from which preaching
532 3 | conscience to see that you do not spare any effort and with a firm
533 8 | fruitless. Let the preacher speak "not in the persuasive words
534 1 | Accordingly, sometimes by speech and sometimes by letter
535 2 | especially among young priests, spreading among them new and reprehensible
536 15 | where it is beginning to spring up. Wipe it out with a firm
537 13(19) | St. Gregory the Great, Pastoral
538 14 | on October 20, 1905. Its statutes were published the same
539 10 | find a wide scope and great stimulus for maintaining and advocating
540 8 | preaching will derive its strength will be the Sacred Scriptures,
541 13 | honestly and virtuously; to strengthen adults in the faith, fortifying
542 1 | Our soul is fearful of the strict rendering that We shall
543 6 | especially Sacred Scripture, be studied along the lines of pontifical
544 13 | themselves according to this submission to the cause of Popular
545 4 | the lack of clergy is no sufficient reason for haste in so important
546 8 | let those arguments better suited to journalistic campaigns
547 13 | of their ecclesiastical superiors. In devoting themselves
548 15 | it has not yet appeared. Suppress it immediately where it
549 6 | followed they will be your sure guarantee of seeing a clergy
550 9 | Ordinaries to discontinue or suspend, after charitable warnings,
551 14 | Sacred Orders for clerics and suspension ipso facto a divinis for
552 6 | necessary precautions have been taken. Seminarians are absolutely
553 4 | of the dioceses. In this task they can select only those
554 6 | towards the professors' teachings. Let them recall those who
555 2 | letters, full of sadness and tears, from several of you, in
556 12 | religious, moral, or merely technical subject. Before the founding
557 12 | Christian charity. Likewise, all terms smacking of an unhealthy
558 5 | Predecessor addressed to you as a testament from his long Pontificate
559 8 | preach unless they have testimonial letters from their own Bishop.
560 [Title]| Text~
561 | thee
562 2 | them new and reprehensible theories concerning the very nature
563 13 | it is a very praiseworthy thing for the clergy, and especially
564 13 | of spiritual and eternal things, encouraging them by their
565 6 | universities unless the Bishops think there are very good reasons
566 15 | Rome, on July 28, 1906, the third year of Our Pontificate. ~
567 6 | to the teaching of Saint Thomas which Our venerable Predecessor
568 14 | against this extravagance of thought and extension of the spirit
569 4(5) | I Tim. 5:22. ~
570 1 | afflict society at the present time. Therefore, We consider
571 4 | the Apostle's warning to Timothy: "Do not lay hands hastily
572 2 | minds to a great extent today, and the deadly effects
573 | towards
574 8 | passions, but according to the traditions of the Church and the interpretations
575 6 | With untiring zeal he must train the young men in solid piety,
576 5 | priests will be as you have trained them. The letter of December
577 2 | members for this growing troop of rebels, what is even
578 12 | altogether contrary to the true spirit of Christian charity.
579 1 | lift up thy voice like a trumpet."1 Accordingly, sometimes
580 | under
581 8 | be the Sacred Scriptures, understood not according to the private
582 2 | obedience and love."3 This unfortunate spirit is doing the damage
583 15 | and resolute hand where unfortunately it has already ripened.
584 12 | all terms smacking of an unhealthy novelty in Catholic publications
585 6 | forbidden to frequent the universities unless the Bishops think
586 6 | Christian perfection. With untiring zeal he must train the young
587 9 | they have proven themselves unworthy. You should be especially
588 8(10) | Council of Trent, Sess. V, c. 2, De Reform. ~
589 8 | announcing to them the vices they should avoid and the
590 6 | be fostered with renewed vigor and vigilance. Finally,
591 8 | they should avoid and the virtues they should follow in order
592 13 | kindness to live honestly and virtuously; to strengthen adults in
593 10 | misunderstanding its nature, have voluntarily abandoned the rules laid
594 4 | Brethren, the Apostle's warning to Timothy: "Do not lay
595 6 | prudence and experienced in the ways of Christian perfection.
596 | well
597 | when
598 | Whenever
599 | While
600 | Whoever
601 | whose
602 10 | the junior clergy find a wide scope and great stimulus
603 15 | beginning to spring up. Wipe it out with a firm and resolute
604 8 | the persuasive words of wisdom, but in the demonstration
605 5 | Venerable Brethren, We wish to insist most earnestly
606 | within
607 9 | Christ and more anxious for worldly applause than the welfare
608 | would
609 12 | can publish any kind of writing, be it concerned with a
610 15 | of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS X~ ~
611 2 | will be felt in the coming years. In fact, Venerable Brethren,
612 | yet
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