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| Pius PP. XI Rerum Ecclesiae IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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501 28 | Reformed Cistercians of La Trappe founded in the Vicariate
502 2 | that the missionaries after laboring with little or no effect
503 26 | one discovers an extreme lack of the ability to understand
504 6 | obligation which He has laid upon Us.~
505 22 | accrue to the Church in that land in the circumstances, unless
506 22 | imperfect knowledge of the language often finds himself embarrassed
507 26 | barbarous countries, this is largely due to the conditions under
508 9 | faith as a result of the late War. Missionaries recalled
509 | later
510 3 | established in our Palace of the Lateran on the very spot where,
511 | latter
512 32 | religious families, priests, laymen, and nuns of many different
513 31 | in the footsteps of their leaders.~
514 25 | attract the attention of the leading and learned men of their
515 8 | hand, such a pious practice leads to the hope that these children,
516 10 | favor and authority in their leanings and desires. Though you
517 27 | legitimate. They should learn to view this matter broadly
518 25 | attention of the leading and learned men of their own country
519 | least
520 23 | our separated brethren be led back to the unity of the
521 27 | is undoubtedly sound and legitimate. They should learn to view
522 32 | of missions of greater or lesser extent to one or other Institute.
523 3 | religion. That the weighty lessons which this Exhibition in
524 27 | natural abilities and the level of intelligence of their
525 17 | who are wont to assist so liberally the propagators of their
526 4 | words, "Cry, cease not, lift up thy voice like a trumpet." (
527 12 | bestowed upon the almost limitless number of pagans. On every
528 12 | possible way, each within the limits of his own diocese, both
529 17 | protection of the Virgin of Lisieux We, too, look forward to
530 13 | point to a cleric who is not literally burning with love for the
531 12 | They distribute mission literature and wherever they discover
532 20 | the fact that they have lived under the saving influence
533 26 | the native clergy to be looked upon as if they were a lower
534 26 | 26. Anyone who looks upon these natives as members
535 25 | will be the expense. Do not lose heart because of this fact,
536 9 | thereby. These damages and losses to the missions have to
537 34 | on Calvary, cherishes and loves not only those whose fortune
538 34 | fatherly love for you, We most lovingly bestow upon you, your clergy,
539 26 | inferior race or as men of low mentality makes a grievous
540 26 | looked upon as if they were a lower grade of priests, to be
541 4 | like a trumpet." (Isaias lviii, 1)~
542 14 | foundress, and the City of Lyons, its seat, We have transferred
543 1 | not strive by might and main to win over and to join
544 15 | world ought to help and maintain them by their offerings,
545 17 | expenses incident on the maintenance and education of several
546 28 | labor placate the Divine Majesty and bring down the mercies
547 | makes
548 24 | vocation and is a young man of genuine promise.~
549 29 | has to do with the better management of the missions. Although
550 6 | esteem it. Moreover, he manifests his gratitude toward the
551 1 | Christ on earth, to make mankind participate in the effects
552 28 | austerity of their lives, by manual labor placate the Divine
553 26 | be no line of demarcation marking one off from the other.
554 2 | so courageously suffered martyrdom) zealously strove with varying
555 6 | clergy who, by their truly marvelous election and holy vocation,
556 12 | the Holy sacrifice of the Mass, and encourage likewise
557 | me
558 27 | your holy office. Is it not meant that these newly born followers
559 | meantime
560 | Meanwhile
561 6 | and according to the full measure of his ability, demonstrates
562 31 | for the distribution of medicines, and elementary schools
563 2 | labors and have gained such memorable fruits from their work,
564 26 | inferior race or as men of low mentality makes a grievous mistake.
565 31 | necessarily cease. Since mention has been made of such good
566 28 | Majesty and bring down the mercies of God both upon themselves
567 2 | to cultivate, at times a mere wilderness but at other
568 21 | has never been paid to the method whereby the Gospel began
569 21 | converted so that they could minister to them and preserve their
570 31 | the word of God and its ministers are received more readily
571 26 | mentality makes a grievous mistake. Experience over a long
572 28 | find conditions for their mode of life satisfactory. The
573 25 | you must also strive to mold and form them in that sanctity
574 8 | the heathen from the first moment when the flower of charity
575 21 | a study of the earliest monuments of Christian antiquity it
576 34 | since she keeps within her motherly heart all men committed
577 27 | their lives than by word of mouth. You, Venerable Brothers
578 10 | Christ be increased and multiplied. If there should be in your
579 28 | beneficial to the great multitudes of pagans and which will
580 26 | another in the bonds of mutual respect and love.~
581 14 | can be thought so poor and naked, no one so infirm or hungry,
582 22 | missionaries of a certain nationality be expelled; or let us suppose -
583 7 | their efforts will go for naught, if God by His grace does
584 24 | places, We sincerely wish, nay, We command, shall be followed
585 24 | in points central to the nearby missions and entrusted,
586 28 | this monastery there are nearly one hundred monks, the major
587 31 | committed to your charge will necessarily cease. Since mention has
588 32 | qualified missionaries as are needed to carry on in a thorough
589 14 | part, shows mercy to the neediest of his fellow-beings.~
590 17 | and education of several needy native clerical students.
591 31 | We also exhort you not to neglect in this work of education
592 29 | territory assigned you shall be neglected and that no part shall be
593 22 | throughout the country like a network and were, by consequence,
594 | nevertheless
595 27 | it not meant that these newly born followers of Christ
596 30 | The Kingdom of God is come nigh unto you," (Luke x, 8, 9)
597 3 | divine grace and of the nobility and greatness of the missionaries,
598 | none
599 3 | shown to the public the more noteworthy objects exhibited at the
600 22 | always be taken into account, notwithstanding the fact that these difficulties
601 8 | all-important help, this daily nourishment of the missions. For these
602 14 | dazzled by the abundance, novelty, and attractiveness of what
603 2 | the Apostolic Letter of November 30, 1919, entitled, On the
604 25 | there is need of greater numbers) the greater will be the
605 12 | Predecessor, has been enriched by numerous indulgences and put under
606 8 | vocation which if it is nurtured with care may perhaps in
607 3 | seems to Us that two special objectives ought to be aimed at in
608 3 | public the more noteworthy objects exhibited at the Vatican
609 1 | in his special duty and obligations if he does not strive by
610 19 | crippled, but it will become an obstacle and an impediment to the
611 7 | prayers said but once or only occasionally. Even though the missionaries
612 6 | only Peter, whose chair We occupy, but all the Apostles whose
613 22 | difficulties are of rare occurrence and can oftentimes be overcome
614 22 | something which rarely, if ever, occurs - that the inhabitants of
615 | off
616 18 | zeal, for which progress We offer congratulations both to
617 17 | penances, but, above all, by offering to her Divine Spouse the
618 15 | and maintain them by their offerings, and this in preference
619 4 | come about that all the officers in the mission army, and
620 26 | only in the most humble offices of the ministry. These priests
621 22 | rare occurrence and can oftentimes be overcome easily. Let
622 27 | join one or other of the older Congregations, it assuredly
623 24 | native clergy have been opened. These seminaries are being
624 28 | if it should be put into operation, We believe would greatly
625 33 | be either necessary, more opportune, or useful for the larger
626 24 | receive them back one day ordained priests ready for the sacred
627 3 | may not be forgotten, We ordered, as you perhaps know already,
628 Ded | archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries~in peace and communion with
629 15 | See has made these latter organizations in a peculiar manner its
630 27 | is necessary in order to organize the Church in these regions,
631 28 | authority from the time of the origin of the Carthusian Order.
632 8 | that in all institutions, orphan asylums, parochial schools,
633 17 | permit themselves to be outdone in generosity by non-Catholics
634 21 | understands better than any outsider how to proceed with his
635 22 | occurrence and can oftentimes be overcome easily. Let us suppose,
636 2 | to itself was once again overrun with thorns and briars.
637 21 | attention has never been paid to the method whereby the
638 3 | will be established in our Palace of the Lateran on the very
639 31 | cathedrals and episcopal palaces for future dioceses. This
640 16 | been abandoned by their parents or have been exposed to
641 8 | customarily recited both in the parish and other churches. It would
642 25 | destined one day to govern parishes and dioceses which shall
643 8 | institutions, orphan asylums, parochial schools, colleges, and convents
644 9 | We wish to touch upon in passing a matter which is worthy
645 33 | Therefore, since the Divine Pastor shall demand of Us an accounting
646 6 | the divinely constituted pastors of the clergy and Christian
647 6 | compliance with this Our paternal exhortation, as an irksome
648 10 | occasion should arise, suffer patiently for the love of Christ and
649 Ded | venerable brethren, the patriarchs, primates,~archbishops,
650 17 | Apostle as its heavenly patroness St. Teresa of the Child
651 31 | must not forget what St. Paul writes: "to the wise and
652 24 | send their chosen men and pay for them while they are
653 28 | the Vicariate Apostolic of Peking. In this monastery there
654 17 | and prescribed corporal penances, but, above all, by offering
655 1 | and civilization to the peoples who "sat in darkness and
656 28 | work of the missions. If, perchance, the Superiors of any of
657 28 | the exercise of the most perfect virtue, by constant prayer,
658 27 | follow a life of evangelical perfection if they feel themselves
659 26 | Experience over a long period of time has proven that
660 3 | perhaps know already, that a permanent museum be established wherein
661 28 | secondly, more pleasing to Us personally than any words can express.~
662 34 | fifth of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS XI ~ ~
663 28 | their lives, by manual labor placate the Divine Majesty and bring
664 21 | evident that the clergy placed in charge of the faithful
665 14 | missionaries was assuredly made plain by the Vatican Missionary
666 28 | to commend to your zeal a plan which, if it should be put
667 17 | that many bishops have been pleased to enroll themselves among
668 25 | shall be erected when it pleases God, and all this with the
669 32 | solely at the discretion and pleasure of the Holy See which has
670 34 | Venerable Brothers, as a pledge of heavenly favors to come
671 6 | Brothers, you who possess the plenitude of the priesthood and are,
672 24 | places, as We have already pointed out, seminaries for the
673 24 | seminaries are being erected in points central to the nearby missions
674 24 | the sacred ministry. This policy, which has been followed
675 22 | war, or because of certain political happenings in a mission
676 4 | obligation to us, for when We ponder over the fact that the pagans
677 1 | solicitude of the Roman Pontiffs have been directed to the
678 8 | inhabitants of the densely populated pagan countries. Can the
679 22 | provide adequately for the population which had been converted
680 21 | recruited from the native populations of the several regions?
681 22 | were, by consequence, in a position to provide adequately for
682 12 | who gives indications of possessing a vocation to the missionary
683 20 | possibly those occupying minor posts; also, that there are races
684 7 | extend the pious custom of praying "the Lord of the harvest,
685 3 | might, by means of apostolic preachers, extend farther and farther
686 6 | sharing this same great gift, precious above every other gift,
687 3 | holy and fruitful. This is precisely the object We had in mind
688 33 | Vicariates and new Apostolic Prefectures of other religious Congregations
689 26 | the contrary, you should prefer the native priests to all
690 27 | Catechists may be Europeans, or preferably natives, who help the missionaries
691 15 | their offerings, and this in preference to other pious works whose
692 27 | permit themselves to become prejudiced out of sheer love each for
693 12 | assist him in obtaining the preparation necessary for such work.
694 16 | required seminary training preparatory to the taking of Holy Orders.
695 27 | especially by instructing and preparing catechumens for baptism.
696 17 | prayers, by voluntary and prescribed corporal penances, but,
697 31 | need on the spot both your presence and that of the missionaries,
698 27 | right to dissuade them or to prevent their joining, provided,
699 Ded | brethren, the patriarchs, primates,~archbishops, bishops, and
700 4 | the mission army, and the privates too, if We may so speak,
701 21 | than any outsider how to proceed with his own people. Such
702 6 | Since Jesus Christ has proclaimed that the special sign of
703 20 | centuries, have not been able to produce a bishop to rule them or
704 20 | civilization that they have produced men of standing in every
705 25 | education both in the sacred and profane sciences. This education
706 20 | men of standing in every profession and walk of civil life;
707 31 | and sciences and in the professions. We also exhort you not
708 5 | possible in order that "the profit in his blood" (Psalms xxix,
709 27 | that they may acquire a profound knowledge of Christian doctrine,
710 4 | for even better and larger projects. The faithful who visit
711 32 | and with the will to obey promptly, this, Our last but most
712 3 | attention) at the sight of these proofs of divine grace and of the
713 12 | Sacred Congregation of the Propaganda. In these last years it
714 17 | assist so liberally the propagators of their false beliefs.~
715 27 | success will be in exact proportion to the intimate knowledge
716 25 | God, and all this with the prospect of lasting gain for the
717 13 | works, and what wonderful prospects they have in the future
718 1 | with simply guiding and protecting the Lord's Flock which has
719 26 | long period of time has proven that the inhabitants of
720 12 | activity. This Union, founded providentially eight years ago by Our immediate
721 5 | the profit in his blood" (Psalms xxix, 10) may be the more
722 3 | conserved and shown to the public the more noteworthy objects
723 2 | many of whom the Church publicly venerates because of the
724 25 | conspicuous for the integrity and purity of their lives, men well
725 2 | alms given for such holy purposes. There is no doubt that
726 32 | confided to them as many qualified missionaries as are needed
727 27 | unnecessary to write of the qualities which these catechists should
728 34 | May Mary, the Most Holy Queen of Apostles, graciously
729 28 | is, therefore, not to be questioned that these hermits, while
730 34 | the missions themselves, quickened as it were by this renewed
731 27 | catechumens for baptism. It is quite unnecessary to write of
732 21 | since the native priest," to quote Our Predecessor, "by birth,
733 20 | posts; also, that there are races who were converted long
734 22 | these difficulties are of rare occurrence and can oftentimes
735 22 | suppose - something which rarely, if ever, occurs - that
736 22 | particular territory, having reached a fairly high degree of
737 6 | the same law of love? We read that Christ commanded not
738 30 | well how much good-will and real affection is gained for
739 8 | the missions. For these reasons you will act according to
740 30 | Apropos of this, let Us recall what We said on another
741 | recent
742 | Recently
743 8 | prayers which are customarily recited both in the parish and other
744 19 | those countries. We gladly recognize and acknowledge the fact
745 17 | above, so We also cannot but recommend the same Societies to you,
746 32 | last but most important recommendation of all. The districts confided
747 17 | the Faith. As they were recommended very specially to the bishops
748 21 | orders of men and women recruited from the native populations
749 28 | written of the selecting and recruiting of those who are to share
750 34 | know that they have been redeemed by Jesus Christ.~In the
751 2 | missionary work have actually redoubled their labors and have gained
752 27 | the vows of religion? With reference to this point, the missionaries
753 17 | in the apostolic letter referred to above, so We also cannot
754 28 | great monastery which the Reformed Cistercians of La Trappe
755 8 | Can the Heavenly Father refuse anything to the innocent
756 17 | work. We, also, greatly rejoice that many bishops have been
757 31 | propagation of the faith to the remainder of the territory committed
758 27 | regions, as We have already remarked, that you make use of the
759 30 | or how when the apostles remonstrated with them, He bade them
760 10 | salvation, and are less further removed from them than the heathens,
761 14 | the Faith. We have also reorganized it, conferred upon it, as
762 29 | instructions, We desire to repeat them here because We rightly
763 28 | in like manner give them repeated evidences of the fact that
764 32 | smaller than your actual needs require. In this case, just as in
765 31 | or in the town where you reside the various institutions
766 31 | cities where you have your residences and in other more important
767 26 | another in the bonds of mutual respect and love.~
768 20 | whose teaching authority is respected as it should be by their
769 4 | the conditions of their respective missions and their methods
770 2 | part, have so generously responded to this increased missionary
771 30 | readily the human heart responds to charity and to kindness.~
772 6 | follows from this that the responsibility for spreading the faith
773 17 | religious, made herself responsible for and adopted, if We may
774 3 | where, after peace had been restored to the Church, so many apostolic
775 17 | the dreadful sufferings resulting on the disease with which
776 31 | 31. To return to a subject which We discussed
777 1 | In reviewing attentively the history
778 28 | Carthusians which had been revised to conform with the new
779 14 | that both the mercy and the rewards of God shall be given to
780 31 | humble than by the proud and rich. It is also true that Jesus
781 20 | converted long ago and who have risen from a state of barbarism
782 21 | not to conclude that the role of the native clergy is
783 31 | unwise, I am a debtor." (Romans i, 14) Both history and
784 8 | added, for example, to the Rosary of the Blessed Virgin or
785 2 | into a veritable garden of roses, when left to itself was
786 22 | in a mission field, the ruling government is changed in
787 12 | especially at the Holy sacrifice of the Mass, and encourage
788 20 | XV of happy memory, was saddened by this fact. He wrote: "
789 17 | of the Child Jesus. This Saint who, during her life here
790 25 | mold and form them in that sanctity which is becoming to the
791 1 | civilization to the peoples who "sat in darkness and in the shadow
792 28 | conditions for their mode of life satisfactory. The inhabitants, particularly
793 10 | especially those who are still savages or are only semicivilized.
794 5 | than that "men should be saved and come to the knowledge
795 25 | confidence in the most loving Savior of men to Whose Providence
796 14 | attractiveness of what they saw, did not sufficiently appreciate
797 25 | 25. It need scarcely be added that the greater
798 10 | Spirit of God, then neither scarcity of priests, nor any special
799 25 | these seminarians receive a scientific education both in the sacred
800 | seems
801 25 | the number of students you select for this training (there
802 28 | point We have written of the selecting and recruiting of those
803 4 | believe, experience the self-same feelings as did those who
804 27 | and without admixture of selfinterest, if it would not be more
805 10 | still savages or are only semicivilized. If, therefore, the occasion
806 32 | different Institutes are sending into the regions confided
807 21 | Predecessor, "by birth, temper, sentiment, and interests is in close
808 23 | most important that our separated brethren be led back to
809 9 | which is worthy of your most serious thought. All are acquainted,
810 27 | well if you would consider seriously and without admixture of
811 7 | the first place, both in sermons and by your writings, strive
812 29 | an organization which may serve to make easier for you in
813 18 | your long labors and wise service as missionaries among the
814 1 | sat in darkness and in the shadow of death." The Church has
815 11 | yourself of a co-laborer and sharer of your toils, the Divine
816 6 | the poor pagans. He also shares with them, at the same time,
817 6 | goodness of God by thus sharing this same great gift, precious
818 27 | become prejudiced out of sheer love each for his own religious
819 1 | becomes thereby the Chief Shepherd who, far from being able
820 25 | study should not be unduly shortened or curtailed in any of its
821 30 | care for their sick or who show a true love for their infants
822 30 | and loving Jesus always showed Himself to babes and little
823 11 | every such deficiency by showering more abundant blessings
824 3 | there may be conserved and shown to the public the more noteworthy
825 14 | to him who, on his part, shows mercy to the neediest of
826 3 | to Our attention) at the sight of these proofs of divine
827 6 | proclaimed that the special sign of discipleship with Him
828 27 | provided, of course, they give signs of being able to acquire
829 27 | We cannot pass over in silence another point most important
830 3 | which this Exhibition in its silent eloquence preached may not
831 1 | able to rest content with simply guiding and protecting the
832 25 | It is also important that simultaneously with this priestly formation
833 24 | followed in some places, We sincerely wish, nay, We command, shall
834 8 | colleges, and convents of Sisters there should daily arise
835 25 | the sacred ministry and skilled teachers of the law of God,
836 22 | development in civic and social life, and desiring to become
837 7 | the heathen in order to soften and attract them to Himself.~
838 22 | country the governor, the soldiers, the missionaries of the
839 1 | Christianity, the especial care and solicitude of the Roman Pontiffs have
840 28 | natural inclination towards solitude, prayer, and contemplation.
841 | sometimes
842 20 | It is a matter of genuine sorrow that there still exist countries
843 27 | in itself is undoubtedly sound and legitimate. They should
844 4 | vii, 5) and seem to hear sounding in Our ears the words, "
845 26 | regions of the East and of the South frequently are not inferior
846 7 | known to human ingenuity and spare themselves in nothing, all
847 15 | whose aims are more or less specialized.~
848 12 | see to it that at certain specified times conferences, which
849 10 | these vocations "to try the spirits if they be of God" (I John
850 13 | you have been patrons and sponsors of the Missionary Union
851 17 | by offering to her Divine Spouse the dreadful sufferings
852 10 | that their holy resolution springs from and is fostered by
853 20 | they have produced men of standing in every profession and
854 4 | certainly the dignity of your station in life, to say nothing
855 29 | purpose, found many new stations (allowing the missionary
856 19 | fact that in some places steps have already been taken
857 | stop
858 34 | it were by this renewed strength, may bring forth a more
859 6 | shall one day ask of us a strict accounting of this tremendous
860 2 | suffered martyrdom) zealously strove with varying results to
861 31 | future dioceses. This type of structure will come in due time and
862 33 | We shall also divide and subdivide a mission territory and
863 10 | seem called by God to this sublime apostolate, far from putting
864 12 | Faith and its two allied and subsidiary activities.~
865 28 | great assistance in the successful work of the missions. If,
866 6 | but all the Apostles whose successors you are: "Go ye into the
867 17 | Divine Spouse the dreadful sufferings resulting on the disease
868 14 | of what they saw, did not sufficiently appreciate this fact. Do
869 34 | with the methods We have suggested in order that the missions
870 31 | or edifices that are too sumptuous and costly as if you were
871 13 | your dioceses. It is Our supreme desire that from now on
872 26 | studies, but frequently even surpass them. Certainly you should
873 26 | communities founded by your sweat and labor. Therefore, there
874 1 | Whoever, by Divine Commission, takes the place on earth of Jesus
875 | taking
876 31 | Both history and experience teach that when once the rulers
877 30 | methods which the Divine Teacher used while He was on earth.
878 25 | sacred ministry and skilled teachers of the law of God, that
879 21 | Predecessor, "by birth, temper, sentiment, and interests
880 17 | its heavenly patroness St. Teresa of the Child Jesus. This
881 9 | own countries fell in the terrible conflict. Other missionaries
882 26 | write, and we Ourselves can testify to these facts since We
883 12 | and this more than once, testimonials of Our pontifical well-wishes.
884 26 | and Beloved Sons, can bear testimony to the truth of what We
885 [Title]| Text~
886 3 | Missionary Exhibition be held. We thank God that many young hearts (
887 | then
888 | therein
889 2 | once again overrun with thorns and briars. In spite of
890 32 | needed to carry on in a thorough manner the task of diffusing
891 22 | attempts to express his thoughts with the result that the
892 | thy
893 3 | both of which are not only timely but necessary and closely
894 5 | knowledge of the truth." (I Timothy ii, 4)~
895 7 | zealously, though they work and toil and go so far as to lay
896 11 | co-laborer and sharer of your toils, the Divine Founder of the
897 21 | established all over the world. We touched on this subject briefly
898 | towards
899 30 | they went about through the towns, preaching the gospel, and
900 33 | the Catholic Church, shall transfer the mission territory of
901 14 | Lyons, its seat, We have transferred to Rome the Society for
902 28 | Reformed Cistercians of La Trappe founded in the Vicariate
903 6 | strict accounting of this tremendous obligation which He has
904 25 | the people of their own tribe or nation. It is also important
905 6 | the clergy who, by their truly marvelous election and holy
906 4 | lift up thy voice like a trumpet." (Isaias lviii, 1)~
907 25 | that you will not have turned out men who will not only
908 34 | Rome, at St. Peter's, the twenty-eighth of February, in the year
909 3 | the missionary life. So unbounded, too, was the admiration
910 21 | people. The native priest understands better than any outsider
911 17 | young Catholic men have undertaken the task of meeting the
912 32 | native youth or other similar undertakings, ought not to hesitate to
913 1 | directed to the end that they, undeterred by difficulties and obstacles,
914 3 | determined to leave nothing undone which might, by means of
915 27 | love which in itself is undoubtedly sound and legitimate. They
916 25 | course of study should not be unduly shortened or curtailed in
917 5 | Church not to think of those unfortunate souls who live in error
918 8 | may descend upon so many unhappy beings, inhabitants of the
919 26 | missionaries and natives be united with one another in the
920 23 | brethren be led back to the unity of the Church and that non-Catholics
921 2 | Europe, and, later on, even unknown lands, and this almost immediately
922 27 | for baptism. It is quite unnecessary to write of the qualities
923 10 | territory which remains as yet unopened to the blessings of Christian
924 31 | writes: "to the wise and unwise, I am a debtor." (Romans
925 27 | Order which shall not be unworthy of the Congregation of which
926 | used
927 29 | think them to be of the utmost importance in the fruitful
928 21 | beyond all controversy how valuable he can be in instilling
929 12 | are of great and lasting value, are held on mission work.
930 31 | town where you reside the various institutions erected for
931 2 | whom the Church publicly venerates because of the holiness
932 2 | converted by them into a veritable garden of roses, when left
933 28 | La Trappe founded in the Vicariate Apostolic of Peking. In
934 33 | priests or shall assign new Vicariates and new Apostolic Prefectures
935 29 | some central place) in the vicinity of which you may establish
936 27 | legitimate. They should learn to view this matter broadly and
937 4 | in our spirit" (II Cor. vii, 5) and seem to hear sounding
938 30 | healed their sick." (Matt. viii, 16; Matt. xii, 15; Matt.
939 21 | own portion of the Lord's vineyard, be forbidden to govern
940 22 | cannot be done without violence. Everyone can see what great
941 25 | apostolate. Filled with these virtues and with zeal for the conversion
942 31 | missionaries, and thus your visits in the interests of the
943 4 | cease not, lift up thy voice like a trumpet." (Isaias
944 17 | custom by her prayers, by voluntary and prescribed corporal
945 27 | themselves called to take the vows of religion? With reference
946 20 | in every profession and walk of civil life; yet these
947 25 | Providence We must look to find ways and means whereby the generosity
948 22 | preaching are thereby greatly weakened. In addition to the aforementioned
949 3 | fruits for religion. That the weighty lessons which this Exhibition
950 31 | institutions erected for the welfare of both the souls and bodies
951 12 | testimonials of Our pontifical well-wishes. Great is the number of
952 32 | Beloved Sons, receive, in the wellknown spirit of zeal for religion
953 30 | 9) and "going out they went about through the towns,
954 | whence
955 | whenever
956 | wherein
957 | wherever
958 2 | times the Divine Commission wherewith they were charged of teaching
959 3 | Predecessors into regions "already white for the harvest."~
960 | Whoever
961 | Why
962 28 | would greatly help in the wider diffusion of the Faith.
963 2 | cultivate, at times a mere wilderness but at other times already
964 21 | enable you to progress in winning from heathenism new converts
965 18 | been set forth with such wisdom and eloquence by Our immediate
966 2 | fail to point out, and very wisely, to Apostolic Vicars and
967 14 | regard for the very pious woman who was its foundress, and
968 13 | these good works, and what wonderful prospects they have in the
969 17 | by non-Catholics who are wont to assist so liberally the
970 8 | perhaps in time supply capable workers for the mission field.~
971 31 | not forget what St. Paul writes: "to the wise and unwise,
972 20 | saddened by this fact. He wrote: "It is a matter of genuine
973 34 | of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS XI ~ ~
974 30 | Matt. viii, 16; Matt. xii, 15; Matt. xiv, 14) He commanded
975 6 | love one for another" (John xiii, 35; xv, 12) can we give
976 30 | 16; Matt. xii, 15; Matt. xiv, 14) He commanded the Apostles
977 30 | to come unto Him." (Matt. xix, 13, 14) Apropos of this,
978 6 | to every creature." (Mark xvi, 15) It evidently follows
979 5 | profit in his blood" (Psalms xxix, 10) may be the more and
980 | ye
981 | yourself
982 | yourselves
983 19 | seminaries in which native youths of promise are well educated