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Leo PP. XIII
Grande munus

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10-retai | rever-youth

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1 10 | 10. After these things had 2 11 | 11. It is remarkable that Methodius' 3 12 | 12. But this became a source 4 13 | 13. To confirm those things, 5 15 | 15. Venerable brothers, the 6 16 | 16. The paternal concern of 7 17 | 17. For this reason, We thank 8 15 | letter dated August 25, 1754. Whenever the rulers of 9 18 | 18. Therefore, We decree that 10 2 | annually on March 9. Since 1863 Pius IX granted them permission 11 21 | Peter's, on September 30, 1880, in the third year of Our 12 19 | 19. And We entrust to all of 13 2 | 2. All Slovenia has continued 14 20 | 20. We order this to be established 15 21 | 21. As a pledge of Our good 16 15 | apostolic letter dated August 25, 1754. Whenever the rulers 17 3 | 3. The brothers Cyril and 18 21 | St. Peter's, on September 30, 1880, in the third year 19 4 | 4. Meanwhile, reports of the 20 6 | 6. Much of their success was 21 7 | 7. Another report from these 22 8 | 8. Cyril and Methodius then 23 9 | should die on February 14, 869, more mature in virtue than 24 12 | and the Roman clergy in 880, for he was ever ready to 25 3 | In a short time, after abolishing many superstitions, he won 26 | about 27 17 | should learn from the great abundance of bishops and priests. 28 3 | from Constantinople. Cyril accepted the mission willingly and 29 | according 30 15 | Rome that they rendered an account of their mission and answered 31 15 | mission and answered their accusers. It was here at the tombs 32 2 | Moravians, and Croatians were accustomed to celebrating religious 33 6 | Slavic language, which he had acquired earlier. The influence of 34 8 | labor. They were accused of acting in opposition to ancient 35 16 | Roman Church praise and admire its prudence. After this 36 3 | became apparent. They both advanced quickly, especially Cyril, 37 6 | Christian faith and with it the advantages of civilization. Cyril and 38 15 | teaching, kindness in giving advice, and singular good will 39 2 | now serve as our heavenly advocates and will powerfully defend 40 1 | peoples of the earth, as the affairs of the merciful God demand. 41 6 | inventors of the alphabet which afforded the Slavic tongue the means 42 | afterwards 43 | again 44 9 | mature in virtue than in age. After a splendid public 45 2 | Therefore, We shall not allow Our paternal love to fail. 46 | along 47 6 | also the inventors of the alphabet which afforded the Slavic 48 7 | in the very tracks of the ancestral home of that invincible 49 10 | reasons he incurred the anger of that revolting and wicked 50 7 | from these remote provinces announced to Dome the glory of their 51 | Another 52 15 | account of their mission and answered their accusers. It was here 53 | anything 54 3 | these young men soon became apparent. They both advanced quickly, 55 12 | justify himself. Methodius appeared before Pope John, several 56 2 | See that their cult and appointed feast be extended to the 57 14 | people. He felt his death approaching and named his successor, 58 15 | more than once, its solemn approbation. Truly it was here in this 59 17 | desire more than to take the appropriate measures for their comfort 60 12 | presence of Adrian and with his approval. If he had used the Slavic 61 Ded | the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops and  ~Bishops of the Catholic 62 12 | there and confirmed his archiepiscopal jurisdiction and his mission 63 4 | Rastislav, Prince of Moravia. Aroused by their example, he negotiated 64 18 | decree that July 5 be set aside in the calendar of the universal 65 13 | Methodius performed his assigned duties more vigilantly, 66 13 | exceptional harvest. With the assistance of a priest, he converted 67 15 | an apostolic letter dated August 25, 1754. Whenever the rulers 68 1 | For this reason they sent Augustine to the Britons, Patrick 69 16 | firmly the levels of sacred authority in those areas. Innocent 70 1 | have been led from their barbarian ways to a humane and civilized 71 16 | in the sixth century by barbarians and later rebuilt through 72 9 | the Roman people could not bear to send the holy corpse 73 15 | association with the noblest beginnings. Though these two apostles 74 17 | plans and favor what We have begun. Meanwhile, We have Cyril 75 12 | Adrian's successor, of being unsound in faith, though 76 1 | the Flemish, Dutch, and Belgians. Often they sent other men 77 17 | people and to effect a common benefit for them. Indeed We do this 78 17 | is the greatest and the best bond of safety. It remains 79 | beyond 80 10 | Papal orders to Moravia as bishop. In that province, having 81 7 | illustrious visitors. The body of St. Clement was brought 82 13 | converted prince Boriwoj of Bohemia, then his wife Ludmilla, 83 2 | remains of one of them. The Bohemians, Moravians, and Croatians 84 1 | Britons, Patrick to the Irish, Boniface to the Germans, and Willebrord 85 11 | vigilant love had crossed the borders of Moravia and reached the 86 13 | priest, he converted prince Boriwoj of Bohemia, then his wife 87 3 | brothers Cyril and Methodius, born in Thessalonica, went as 88 16 | their contacts with the Bosnians and Erzevovinenses, who 89 3 | in Thessalonica, went as boys to Constantinople in order 90 20 | documents on the reform of the breviary and the Roman Missal, or 91 2 | world, We wish to give a brief history of their deeds.~ 92 2 | us. Moreover, in order to bring out more fully what kind 93 7 | their Roman journey quickly, bringing with them the remains of 94 1 | they sent Augustine to the Britons, Patrick to the Irish, Boniface 95 9 | a tomb which Adrian had built for himself. Because the 96 5 | began their journey through Bulgaria, which had already been 97 14 | its grief by giving his burial every honor.~ 98 16 | its prudence. After this calamitous disagreement, We must praise 99 18 | July 5 be set aside in the calendar of the universal Roman Church, 100 11 | worked strenuously that the Carinthians might be brought to the 101 10 | flock, he began to serve Catholicism more keenly every day. He 102 8 | However, they pleaded their cause with such indisputable and 103 4 | helping their neighbors, caused their selection for the 104 15 | the memory of these events causes Us great joy. We are deeply 105 2 | Slovenia has continued to celebrate the work of Cyril and Methodius, 106 18 | Cyril and Methodius shall be celebrated annually with the office 107 19 | Order every priest who celebrates the divine office according 108 2 | Croatians were accustomed to celebrating religious feasts annually 109 12 | the Slavic language in the celebration of the sacraments, he had 110 15 | this Apostolic See, the center of Catholic unity, that 111 15 | holy rites. This year, ten centuries will have passed since Pope 112 16 | was destroyed in the sixth century by barbarians and later 113 15 | Divine Hours." After many changes, Pope Benedict XIV sanctioned 114 16 | of their faith and their changing duties. John X, Gregory 115 15 | interpreted) in it, or to chant in it the Divine Hours." 116 3 | example of self control and charity by refusing all the gifts 117 3 | study the humanities in the chief city of the East. The spark 118 17 | government. Certainly those churches vindicate the many great 119 6 | with it the advantages of civilization. Cyril and Methodius were 120 1 | barbarian ways to a humane and civilized culture.~ 121 13 | whole Roman church in a close bond of faith and love. 122 12 | bishops who were to be his coadjutors, with letters of recommendation 123 5 | by a large crowd who had come with great desire and joy 124 17 | how great a force of good comes from the customs of the 125 17 | appropriate measures for their comfort and prosperity and to have 126 21 | to each and every person committed to your care.~Given in Rome, 127 17 | Slavic people and to effect a common benefit for them. Indeed 128 Ded | world who enjoy Favor and ~Communion with the Apostolic See. ~ 129 12 | returned to Moravia in the company of several bishops who were 130 12 | Methodius freed himself so completely from every suspicion of 131 16 | controversies of the Bulgarians concerning holy law. In this matter, 132 16 | Benedict XI, and Clement V conferred neither the last nor the 133 13 | 13. To confirm those things, the pope sent 134 12 | in the testimony of his conscience. He obtained an easy victory 135 8 | were created bishops and consecrated by Adrian himself, and many 136 15 | they received episcopal consecration and the power to establish 137 6 | the vernacular was also considerable. The whole Slavic people 138 7 | constructed at the time of Constantine, in the very tracks of the 139 20 | above, notwithstanding the constitutions of Pope St. Pius V and other 140 7 | portents into the basilica constructed at the time of Constantine, 141 16 | predecessors shines forth in their contacts with the Bosnians and Erzevovinenses, 142 16 | which the popes prudently contained. The Dalmatians and the 143 2 | 2. All Slovenia has continued to celebrate the work of 144 3 | gave an example of self control and charity by refusing 145 16 | response in the frequent controversies of the Bulgarians concerning 146 9 | not bear to send the holy corpse to Constantinople though 147 15 | read the Gospel lessons (correctly translated and interpreted) 148 3 | of Pope Clement I. This courageous martyr was thrown into the 149 8 | them and approved their course of action. Both then took 150 8 | popes. After that they were created bishops and consecrated 151 2 | Bohemians, Moravians, and Croatians were accustomed to celebrating 152 11 | Methodius' vigilant love had crossed the borders of Moravia and 153 5 | they were met by a large crowd who had come with great 154 14 | 14. Having crowned himself with imperishable 155 2 | Apostolic See that their cult and appointed feast be extended 156 1 | to a humane and civilized culture.~ 157 16 | cares on the Serbs, who cunningly prepared deceptions to harm 158 15 | Benedict XIV sanctioned this custom in an apostolic letter dated 159 20 | Missal, or other statutes and customs-even very old ones-or anything 160 15 | custom in an apostolic letter dated August 25, 1754. Whenever 161 16 | Erzevovinenses, who were deceived by evil opinions. We make 162 [Title]| Dedication and Blessing~ 163 15 | causes Us great joy. We are deeply moved by the magnificent 164 2 | advocates and will powerfully defend us. Moreover, in order to 165 5 | joy to greet them. Without delay the apostles strove to penetrate 166 1 | affairs of the merciful God demand. For this reason they sent 167 16 | church of Sirmium, which was destroyed in the sixth century by 168 13 | subject to the envy of his detractors. For this reason, Methodius 169 2 | promote and increase the devotion to these most holy men who 170 9 | foresight that Cyril should die on February 14, 869, more 171 8 | disciples were raised to different grades in Holy Orders.~ 172 19 | church, province, city, diocese, and monastery. We persuade 173 16 | prudence. After this calamitous disagreement, We must praise Innocent 174 3 | spark of genius already discerned in these young men soon 175 2 | feasts on July 5 and to discharge due prayers in memory of 176 12 | Latin or Greek languages in discharging their religious duties. 177 8 | himself, and many of their disciples were raised to different 178 3 | had the good fortune to discover the remains of Pope Clement 179 11 | their leader Boris. Then he dispensed the gifts of heaven to the 180 11 | whose prince, Kocel, he disposed to the Catholic religion 181 19 | the will to reconcile all dissidents to the true Church.~ 182 15 | while observing in it the distinction of each order. Finally, 183 3 | especially Cyril, who became so distinguished in learning that he won 184 15 | Nothing in true faith, or doctrine forbids us to sing the Mass 185 5 | penetrate their minds with the doctrines of Christianity and to raise 186 20 | Pius V and other apostolic documents on the reform of the breviary 187 7 | remote provinces announced to Dome the glory of their deeds. 188 | done 189 18 | office and mass proper to a double minor rite, as approved 190 1 | Willebrord to the Flemish, Dutch, and Belgians. Often they 191 3 | to the Khazer tribes who dwelt beyond the Chersonese. These 192 16 | VI, and Pius II who were eager to establish firmly the 193 17 | Indeed We do this no less eagerly than Our predecessors. Certainly 194 6 | language, which he had acquired earlier. The influence of the Old 195 1 | the various peoples of the earth, as the affairs of the merciful 196 16 | Rome to the Bulgarians to educate the people, and he also 197 10 | through unsound thinking. He educated prince Svatopluk, who succeeded 198 17 | the Slavic people and to effect a common benefit for them. 199 10 | short time later, and his efforts produced a change of heart 200 7 | news Adrian II, who was elected to replace the late Pope 201 | else 202 3 | Patriarch Ignatius, the Empress Theodora commissioned Cyril 203 19 | monastery. We persuade and encourage you to stimulate prayer 204 5 | much force and with such energetic zeal that in a very short 205 Ded | of the Catholic world who enjoy Favor and ~Communion with 206 3 | returned to Constantinople to enter the monastery of Polychronius, 207 3 | Polychronius, which Methodius had entered.~ 208 19 | 19. And We entrust to all of you, venerable 209 1 | spreading the Christian name was entrusted in a special way to Peter, 210 13 | again become subject to the envy of his detractors. For this 211 16 | III and Innocent IV, who eradicated this spiritual error, and 212 16 | eradicated this spiritual error, and of Gregory IX, Clement 213 16 | contacts with the Bosnians and Erzevovinenses, who were deceived by evil 214 16 | Innocent IV, Nicholas IV, and Eugene IV for preserving them in 215 15 | the rulers of the peoples evangelized by Cyril and Methodius asked 216 4 | Emperor Michael III for an evangelizing mission to be sent from 217 | ever 218 | everything 219 16 | Finally, there are many evidences of the good will of Gregory 220 16 | Erzevovinenses, who were deceived by evil opinions. We make special 221 16 | Urban IV held them up as examples for all. Finally, there 222 2 | years, it seems like an excellent opportunity to help the 223 | except 224 13 | His labor soon produced an exceptional harvest. With the assistance 225 10 | rebuked him, and finally excommunicated him. For these reasons he 226 1 | for their souls. So in the exercise of their apostolic duty, 227 14 | successor, and his last words exhorted the clergy and people to 228 10 | tyrant; then he was sent into exile. He was recalled a short 229 15 | Ludmilla, and Boris have experienced the remarkable love of Our 230 2 | cult and appointed feast be extended to the whole Church. Until 231 [Title]| Extension of the Feast of Cyril and 232 16 | and public prosperity. In fact, Nicholas I sent priests 233 10 | He strongly resisted the factions of reform, lest the Catholic 234 2 | allow Our paternal love to fail. We wish to promote and 235 10 | lest the Catholic name fall through unsound thinking. 236 17 | of the Catholic Church in family life and in all the orders 237 3 | anchor to which he had been fastened. The anchor, together with 238 12 | violating the traditions of the Fathers who used only the Latin 239 9 | that Cyril should die on February 14, 869, more mature in 240 14 | Moravia and his own people. He felt his death approaching and 241 2 | of them with just as much fervor. The Church honored both 242 9 | taken through the city among festal songs and psalms-not so 243 16 | were eager to establish firmly the levels of sacred authority 244 | First 245 20 | this to be established and fixed as written above, notwithstanding 246 1 | Germans, and Willebrord to the Flemish, Dutch, and Belgians. Often 247 10 | spiritual model for his flock, he began to serve Catholicism 248 12 | victory by proving that he had followed Catholic teachings himself. 249 12 | Holy Scriptures did not forbid it. Methodius freed himself 250 15 | true faith, or doctrine forbids us to sing the Mass in the 251 15 | Constantinople to preach to people in foreign lands, it was from this 252 17 | predecessors. Certainly We foresee and desire that the Slavic 253 9 | However, it was divine foresight that Cyril should die on 254 6 | even looked upon as having formed the language.~ 255 3 | time that he had the good fortune to discover the remains 256 12 | not forbid it. Methodius freed himself so completely from 257 12 | letters of recommendation and freedom of action in his work.~ 258 16 | a loving response in the frequent controversies of the Bulgarians 259 8 | apostolic mission they had fulfilled with so much holiness and 260 2 | order to bring out more fully what kind of men We propose 261 17 | veneration, so We trust in their future heavenly patronage.~ 262 13 | to Poland; he penetrated Galicia, where he established the 263 15 | asked them, the popes gave generously of their humanity in teaching, 264 3 | of the East. The spark of genius already discerned in these 265 1 | the Irish, Boniface to the Germans, and Willebrord to the Flemish, 266 2 | Catholic world, We wish to give a brief history of their 267 7 | provinces announced to Dome the glory of their deeds. And so, 268 1 | men Cyril and Methodius to go to the Slavic people. Through 269 16 | of Populonia and Ostia to govern the new Christian community. 270 16 | preserving them in reconciled grace. Similarly the love of Our 271 8 | were raised to different grades in Holy Orders.~ 272 17 | perpetual harmony. This is the greatest and the best bond of safety. 273 2 | well-being and salvation greatly concern Us. Therefore, We 274 12 | who used only the Latin or Greek languages in discharging 275 Bles | Venerable Brothers, Greetings and Apostolic Blessing.~ 276 14 | of Methodius, showing its grief by giving his burial every 277 9 | Constantinople though his grieving parent asked for it, it 278 12 | from every suspicion of guilt that the pope embraced him 279 15 | of their mission or, as happened more than once, its solemn 280 4 | reports of the great events happening among the Khazars reached 281 16 | cunningly prepared deceptions to harm religion, deceptions which 282 17 | with Us be in perpetual harmony. This is the greatest and 283 13 | produced an exceptional harvest. With the assistance of 284 1 | special way to Peter, the head of the apostles, and to 285 10 | efforts produced a change of heart in the prince and an understanding 286 2 | excellent opportunity to help the people of Slovenia, 287 4 | together with their zeal for helping their neighbors, caused 288 7 | Rome, they obeyed without hesitation. They began their Roman 289 15 | to establish the sacred hierarchy, while observing in it the 290 2 | We wish to give a brief history of their deeds.~ 291 2 | granted them permission to hold their feasts on July 5 and 292 7 | tracks of the ancestral home of that invincible martyr.~ 293 3 | went into the towns and homes of the Khazars. In a short 294 9 | popes, he was buried with honors in a tomb which Adrian had 295 5 | Christianity and to raise their hopes to heavenly things. They 296 15 | to chant in it the Divine Hours." After many changes, Pope 297 | how 298 1 | their barbarian ways to a humane and civilized culture.~ 299 3 | Constantinople in order to study the humanities in the chief city of the 300 15 | gave generously of their humanity in teaching, kindness in 301 2 | the Vatican, many bishops humbly requested from this Apostolic 302 16 | of St. Stephen I, king of Hungary.~ 303 3 | tradition, made it very easy to identify the remains. With this priceless 304 | If 305 3 | influence of the Patriarch Ignatius, the Empress Theodora commissioned 306 7 | the people to greet the illustrious visitors. The body of St. 307 21 | venerable brothers, We lovingly impart Our apostolic blessing to 308 14 | Having crowned himself with imperishable laurels, he returned to 309 2 | We wish to promote and increase the devotion to these most 310 5 | pass no opportunity for increasing the faith. Upon reaching 311 10 | him. For these reasons he incurred the anger of that revolting 312 | Indeed 313 8 | pleaded their cause with such indisputable and noble reasoning that 314 3 | gifts offered to him by the inhabitants, except the slaves whose 315 12 | Wanting to preserve the integrity of the faith and to maintain 316 19 | Methodius, so that they might intercede with God and watch over 317 17 | teachers of Slovenia, as intercessors with Him. As We wish to 318 15 | correctly translated and interpreted) in it, or to chant in it 319 6 | Methodius were also the inventors of the alphabet which afforded 320 15 | that they received the investiture of their mission or, as 321 7 | the ancestral home of that invincible martyr.~ 322 1 | Britons, Patrick to the Irish, Boniface to the Germans, 323 12 | Christian community became jealous of his accomplishments and 324 13 | vigilantly, confident that he was joined to the pope and to the whole 325 12 | confirmed his archiepiscopal jurisdiction and his mission to the Slavs. 326 2 | honored both of them with just as much fervor. The Church 327 12 | summoned Methodius to Rome to justify himself. Methodius appeared 328 10 | to serve Catholicism more keenly every day. He strongly resisted 329 15 | Paul that they swore to keep the Catholic faith. It was 330 3 | the Christian faith to the Khazer tribes who dwelt beyond 331 13 | established the episcopal See of Kiev.~ 332 2 | bring out more fully what kind of men We propose for the 333 15 | their humanity in teaching, kindness in giving advice, and singular 334 16 | the care of St. Stephen I, king of Hungary.~ 335 1 | especially through their labors, those people have seen 336 13 | Christianity spread throughout that land. At the same time he brought 337 15 | preach to people in foreign lands, it was from this Apostolic 338 12 | only the Latin or Greek languages in discharging their religious 339 5 | Moravia, they were met by a large crowd who had come with 340 7 | was elected to replace the late Pope Nicholas, went out 341 12 | Fathers who used only the Latin or Greek languages in discharging 342 14 | himself with imperishable laurels, he returned to Moravia 343 16 | Bulgarians concerning holy law. In this matter, even those 344 11 | the faith along with their leader Boris. Then he dispensed 345 17 | the Slavic nation should learn from the great abundance 346 3 | became so distinguished in learning that he won for himself 347 | least 348 1 | the Gospel and have been led from their barbarian ways 349 21 | year of Our Pontificate..~LEO XIII~ ~ 350 | less 351 15 | language, or to read the Gospel lessons (correctly translated and 352 10 | the factions of reform, lest the Catholic name fall through 353 | let 354 16 | to establish firmly the levels of sacred authority in those 355 3 | except the slaves whose liberty he restored to them when 356 2 | in many ways while they lived, and in death it did not 357 17 | is rich in mercy, might look upon Our plans and favor 358 6 | language, and they are even looked upon as having formed the 359 15 | proclamations and works of our Lord Jesus Christ should be said 360 14 | so Moravia mourned the loss of Methodius, showing its 361 16 | Christian community. He gave a loving response in the frequent 362 21 | venerable brothers, We lovingly impart Our apostolic blessing 363 13 | established the episcopal see of Lwdw. Then, as some report, he 364 15 | are deeply moved by the magnificent association of the Slavic 365 12 | integrity of the faith and to maintain the ancient traditions, 366 | make 367 8 | contrary to holy rites in making use of the Slavic language 368 2 | religious feasts annually on March 9. Since 1863 Pius IX granted 369 9 | on February 14, 869, more mature in virtue than in age. After 370 6 | afforded the Slavic tongue the means for a written language, 371 17 | to take the appropriate measures for their comfort and prosperity 372 12 | trial to Methodius. Some members of the new Christian community 373 1 | earth, as the affairs of the merciful God demand. For this reason 374 17 | that God, who is rich in mercy, might look upon Our plans 375 1 | urges the popes to send messengers of the Gospel to the various 376 5 | reaching Moravia, they were met by a large crowd who had 377 4 | negotiated with the Emperor Michael III for an evangelizing 378 5 | strove to penetrate their minds with the doctrines of Christianity 379 18 | mass proper to a double minor rite, as approved by the 380 20 | the breviary and the Roman Missal, or other statutes and customs-even 381 [Title]| Cyril and Methodius, Missionaries to the Slavs ~ 382 10 | having become a spiritual model for his flock, he began 383 3 | Methodius undertook the monastic life. Under the influence 384 2 | of them. The Bohemians, Moravians, and Croatians were accustomed 385 | Moreover 386 | most 387 13 | report, he penetrated into Muscovy and established the episcopal 388 14 | his death approaching and named his successor, and his last 389 9 | of St. Clement and buried near him whom Cyril had held 390 4 | Aroused by their example, he negotiated with the Emperor Michael 391 4 | their zeal for helping their neighbors, caused their selection 392 | neither 393 7 | of St. Clement. At this news Adrian II, who was elected 394 8 | with such indisputable and noble reasoning that the pope 395 15 | an association with the noblest beginnings. Though these 396 | nor 397 16 | opinions. We make special note of Innocent III and Innocent 398 20 | fixed as written above, notwithstanding the constitutions of Pope 399 17 | the true faith, in true obedience to the Church of Jesus Christ. 400 12 | for he was ever ready to obey and confident in the testimony 401 7 | the brothers to Rome, they obeyed without hesitation. They 402 19 | rites of the Roman Church to observe everything that is prescribed 403 15 | sacred hierarchy, while observing in it the distinction of 404 17 | giving Us this suitable occasion to thank the Slavic people 405 3 | by refusing all the gifts offered to him by the inhabitants, 406 9 | triumph-the Roman people made offerings of heavenly honor to the 407 | Often 408 20 | and customs-even very old ones-or anything else to the contrary.~ 409 | only 410 16 | who were deceived by evil opinions. We make special note of 411 8 | were accused of acting in opposition to ancient customs and contrary 412 15 | the praises due to God. We ordain that the proclamations and 413 18 | Roman Church, as Pius IX ordained. On this day the feast of 414 7 | so, when Pope Nicholas I ordered the brothers to Rome, they 415 16 | bishops of Populonia and Ostia to govern the new Christian 416 | others 417 6 | The whole Slavic people owe much to the man who gave 418 | own 419 11 | successor. Now it reached the Pannonians, whose prince, Kocel, he 420 9 | Constantinople though his grieving parent asked for it, it was brought 421 5 | to Christianity, they let pass no opportunity for increasing 422 15 | ten centuries will have passed since Pope John VIII wrote 423 14 | life, which had been the path to heaven for him. As Rome 424 3 | Under the influence of the Patriarch Ignatius, the Empress Theodora 425 Ded | To all the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops and  ~ 426 1 | Augustine to the Britons, Patrick to the Irish, Boniface to 427 17 | in their future heavenly patronage.~ 428 15 | at the tombs of Peter and Paul that they swore to keep 429 14 | practice virtue. He departed in peace from this life, which had 430 2 | and Methodius, well-known peers of the apostles, and the 431 5 | delay the apostles strove to penetrate their minds with the doctrines 432 13 | For this reason, Methodius performed his assigned duties more 433 17 | relations with Us be in perpetual harmony. This is the greatest 434 21 | clergy, and to each and every person committed to your care.~ 435 19 | diocese, and monastery. We persuade and encourage you to stimulate 436 3 | himself the title of "The Philosopher." Soon after this, Methodius 437 10 | After these things had taken place, Methodius returned under 438 17 | mercy, might look upon Our plans and favor what We have begun. 439 8 | religious matters. However, they pleaded their cause with such indisputable 440 21 | 21. As a pledge of Our good wishes and of 441 13 | the light of the Gospel to Poland; he penetrated Galicia, 442 3 | to enter the monastery of Polychronius, which Methodius had entered.~ 443 8 | recounted to the Supreme Pontiff and his clergy the apostolic 444 21 | in the third year of Our Pontificate..~LEO XIII~ ~ 445 16 | also sent the bishops of Populonia and Ostia to govern the 446 7 | Clement was brought with great portents into the basilica constructed 447 15 | singular good will wherever possible. Above all, Rastislav, Svatopluk, 448 15 | episcopal consecration and the power to establish the sacred 449 2 | heavenly advocates and will powerfully defend us. Moreover, in 450 14 | the clergy and people to practice virtue. He departed in peace 451 8 | pope and all the clergy praised them and approved their 452 15 | which re-echoes with the praises due to God. We ordain that 453 19 | encourage you to stimulate prayer to Cyril and Methodius, 454 2 | July 5 and to discharge due prayers in memory of Cyril and Methodius. 455 15 | went from Constantinople to preach to people in foreign lands, 456 16 | the Serbs, who cunningly prepared deceptions to harm religion, 457 19 | observe everything that is prescribed in this letter in each church, 458 12 | religious duties. Wanting to preserve the integrity of the faith 459 4 | Methodius as seen in their previous accomplishments, together 460 3 | identify the remains. With this priceless treasure, Cyril went into 461 Ded | To all the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops and  ~Bishops 462 15 | God. We ordain that the proclamations and works of our Lord Jesus 463 17 | they be strengthened in the profession of the true faith, in true 464 18 | with the office and mass proper to a double minor rite, 465 2 | fully what kind of men We propose for the veneration and worship 466 7 | report from these remote provinces announced to Dome the glory 467 12 | obtained an easy victory by proving that he had followed Catholic 468 16 | Church praise and admire its prudence. After this calamitous disagreement, 469 16 | deceptions which the popes prudently contained. The Dalmatians 470 9 | city among festal songs and psalms-not so much in the manner of 471 19 | venerable brothers, the publication of this letter. Order every 472 10 | he should return to a new purity of life.~ 473 5 | doctrines of Christianity and to raise their hopes to heavenly 474 8 | of their disciples were raised to different grades in Holy 475 | Rather 476 15 | the Slavic language, which re-echoes with the praises due to 477 5 | increasing the faith. Upon reaching Moravia, they were met by 478 15 | the Slavic language, or to read the Gospel lessons (correctly 479 12 | in 880, for he was ever ready to obey and confident in 480 8 | such indisputable and noble reasoning that the pope and all the 481 16 | by barbarians and later rebuilt through the care of St. 482 10 | about shirking his duties, rebuked him, and finally excommunicated 483 12 | coadjutors, with letters of recommendation and freedom of action in 484 19 | Catholic men and the will to reconcile all dissidents to the true 485 16 | IV for preserving them in reconciled grace. Similarly the love 486 16 | praise Innocent III for reconciling the Bulgarians with the 487 8 | Cyril and Methodius then recounted to the Supreme Pontiff and 488 3 | self control and charity by refusing all the gifts offered to 489 3 | Chersonese so that, as some relate, he could study the language 490 17 | prosperity and to have all their relations with Us be in perpetual 491 8 | and swore that they would remain in the faith of St. Peter 492 7 | Another report from these remote provinces announced to Dome 493 15 | this city of Rome that they rendered an account of their mission 494 7 | Adrian II, who was elected to replace the late Pope Nicholas, 495 4 | 4. Meanwhile, reports of the great events happening 496 2 | Vatican, many bishops humbly requested from this Apostolic See 497 10 | keenly every day. He strongly resisted the factions of reform, 498 16 | community. He gave a loving response in the frequent controversies 499 3 | slaves whose liberty he restored to them when they embraced 500 11 | the Catholic religion and retained in his duties. It also reached


10-retai | rever-youth

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