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1 11 | 11. Moreover, Christ himself
2 17 | 17. It would be a grave error,
3 26 | Leo XIII, in the Holy Year 1900, consecrated to the Divine
4 34 | December, in the Holy Year 1925, the fourth of Our Pontificate. ~
5 11(18) | Heb. 1, 2. ~
6 24 | 24. If We ordain that the whole
7 26 | 26. The way has been happily
8 27 | 27. For the fulfillment of
9 28 | 28. Therefore by Our Apostolic
10 29 | 29. It is not necessary, Venerable
11 30 | 30. We would now, Venerable
12 34 | 34. Let this letter, Venerable
13 11(14) | Joan. xviii, 37. ~
14 11(13) | Matt. xxv, 31-40. ~
15 9(9) | Dan. ii, 44. ~
16 22(34) | Sermo 47 de Sanctis. ~
17 9(7) | Isa. ix, 6-7. ~
18 9(7) | Isa. ix, 6-7. ~
19 8 | shall justice spring up, and abundance of peace...And he shall
20 6 | our Apostolic office to accede to the desire of many of
21 33 | fold may seek after and accept the sweet yoke of Christ,
22 9 | just and savior," amid the acclamations of the multitude,11 was
23 33 | having lived our lives in accordance with the laws of God's kingdom,
24 | according
25 30 | which We hope and pray may accrue to the Church, to society,
26 14 | his Father, when the Jews accused him of breaking the Sabbath
27 20 | their arms when all freely acknowledge and obey the authority of
28 13 | that Christ is our King by acquired, as well as by natural right,
29 15 | prove, and Christ by his own action confirms it. On many occasions,
30 24 | its errors and impious activities. This evil spirit, as you
31 18(29) | Acts iv, 12. ~
32 | actually
33 18(30) | S. Aug. Ep. ad Macedonium, c. iii. ~
34 29 | Christ should be observed in addition to those other feasts in
35 6 | Brethren, that I would wish to address to you a few words concerning
36 14 | scriptural testimony already adduced concerning the universal
37 19 | they will make laws and administer them, having in view the
38 32 | both in making laws and in administering justice, and also in providing
39 22 | well admire in this the admirable wisdom of the Providence
40 15 | populace thronged around him in admiration and would have acclaimed
41 22 | and heresy. We may well admire in this the admirable wisdom
42 27 | they have understood and admired the victories won by missionaries
43 26 | and in churches, by public adoration of the Blessed Sacrament
44 26 | together to venerate and adore Christ the King hidden under
45 13 | only that Christ is to be adored by angels and men, but that
46 22 | of God as an ever-present advocate, but also in their love
47 21 | mind primarily; her feasts affect both mind and heart, and
48 24 | consisting in some instinctive affection of the heart. There were
49 21 | forever. The church's teaching affects the mind primarily; her
50 25 | all the more universally affirm his rights. ~
51 5 | shall be no end," thereby affirming the kingly dignity of Christ. ~
52 | afterwards
53 | again
54 26 | Congresses which are held in our age. These give an opportunity
55 20 | XIII, twenty-five years ago to the bishops of the Universal
56 9 | the other Prophets are in agreement. So Jeremias foretells the "
57 3 | Bishops or priests had but one aim - namely, to expiate their
58 13 | rightly indicated by Cyril of Alexandria. "Christ," he says, "has
59 22 | of men to grow weak, and allowed Catholic truth to be attacked
60 | alone
61 | along
62 4 | raised to the honors of the altar six confessors and virgins.
63 | always
64 9 | as "the just and savior," amid the acclamations of the
65 29 | spirit of holy joy give ample testimony of their obedience
66 15 | quotations from Scripture amply prove, and Christ by his
67 27 | grace, or inciting them anew to strive for higher gifts,
68 9 | So, too, Daniel, who announces the kingdom that the God
69 10 | the New. The Archangel, announcing to the Virgin that she should
70 28 | renewed yearly, be made annually on that day. This year,
71 24 | We refer to the plague of anti-clericalism, its errors and impious
72 25 | attention to the evils which anticlericalism has brought upon society
73 11 | the kings of the earth"16 appears in the Apostle's vision
74 11 | Christ whom the Father "hath appointed heir of all things";18 "
75 21 | of faith, and brought to appreciate the inner joys of religion
76 10 | confirmed in the New. The Archangel, announcing to the Virgin
77 Ded | the patriarchs, primates,~archbishops, bishops, and other ordinaries~
78 20 | swords and lay down their arms when all freely acknowledge
79 | around
80 22 | splendor, and that men's faith, aroused from its lethargy, has shown
81 27 | desired moment has at length arrived for enjoining that Christ
82 11 | the Roman magistrate, who asked him publicly whether he
83 33 | our minds, which should assent with perfect submission
84 18 | the Church, have been led astray by error, or have been cut
85 24 | Church become bolder in their attacks. But if the faithful were
86 25 | Kingship of Christ will draw attention to the evils which anticlericalism
87 24 | of things may perhaps be attributed to a certain slowness and
88 18(30) | S. Aug. Ep. ad Macedonium, c. iii. ~
89 22 | begun in order, says St. Augustine, "that the feasts of the
90 32 | ignored, will most severely avenge these insults; for his kingly
91 24 | spirit, as you are well aware, Venerable Brethren, has
92 12 | once more the truth of the axiom: Legem credendi lex statuit
93 24 | fight courageously under the banner of Christ their King, then,
94 15 | enter except by faith and by baptism, which, though an external
95 18 | Catholic nations, not only baptized persons who, though of right
96 11 | mission of teaching and baptizing all nations, he took the
97 21 | sacred rites, in all their beauty and variety, may stimulate
98 22 | cult of the martyrs was begun in order, says St. Augustine, "
99 9 | And again he says: "I beheld, therefore, in the vision
100 24 | generally to understand that it behooves them ever to fight courageously
101 24 | Brethren, has not come into being in one day; it has long
102 18 | persons who, though of right belonging to the Church, have been
103 25 | While nations insult the beloved name of our Redeemer by
104 24 | day; it has long lurked beneath the surface. The empire
105 6 | with much fruit and produce beneficial results in the future. ~
106 22 | love of her as a mother bequeathed to them by their Redeemer.
107 27 | to its close, offers the best possible opportunity. For
108 19 | reason that St. Paul, while bidding wives revere Christ in their
109 19 | conscious of the link that binds them together, and thus
110 19 | entirely or at least their bitterness will be diminished. ~
111 22 | faith or of some divine blessing. Thus in the earliest days
112 24 | many private quarrels; a blind and immoderate selfishness,
113 21 | nature. Man is composed of body and soul, and he needs these
114 24 | enemies of the Church become bolder in their attacks. But if
115 19 | a price; be not made the bond-slaves of men."32 If princes and
116 9 | well known: "For a child is born to us and a son is given
117 19 | their fellow-men. "You are bought with a price; be not made
118 14 | the Jews accused him of breaking the Sabbath by the miraculous
119 1 | to indulge the hope of a brighter future at the sight of a
120 22 | Providence of God, who, ever bringing good out of evil, has from
121 18(30) | Aug. Ep. ad Macedonium, c. iii. ~
122 17 | eripit mortalia qui regna dat caelestia.27 ~
123 11 | then, that he whom St. John calls the "prince of the kings
124 6 | the desire of many of the Cardinals, Bishops, and faithful,
125 17 | disdained to possess or to care for earthly goods, he did
126 4 | while the Church of God carries on her work of providing
127 32 | wherein Christ, who has been cast out of public life, despised,
128 24 | It would be the duty of Catholics to do all they can to bring
129 1 | We referred to the chief causes of the difficulties under
130 28 | which day We Ourselves shall celebrate pontifically in honor of
131 26 | since the end of the last century. It is well known that this
132 24 | perhaps be attributed to a certain slowness and timidity in
133 11(19) | Cf. 1 Cor. xv, 25. ~
134 31 | willed should be a mark and characteristic of his Church more striking
135 9 | Isaias is well known: "For a child is born to us and a son
136 4 | thanksgiving, Tu Rex gloriae Christe. We saw men and nations
137 23 | cold, the feast of Corpus Christi was instituted, so that
138 26 | preached at meetings and in churches, by public adoration of
139 19 | significance; it ennobles the citizen's duty of obedience. It
140 18 | nation is happy when its citizens are happy. What else is
141 17 | no authority whatever in civil affairs, since, by virtue
142 14 | remain in his love.25 He claimed judicial power as received
143 33 | God above all things, and cleave to him alone. He must reign
144 9 | son of man came with the clouds of heaven. And he came even
145 9 | riding upon an ass and upon a colt the foal of an ass" entering
146 24 | seek nothing but their own comfort and advantage, and measure
147 26 | and to the whole world of coming together to venerate and
148 28 | kingship of Christ, and shall command that the same dedication
149 32 | should take account of the commandments of God and of Christian
150 14 | Christ, for all must obey his commands; none may escape them, nor
151 Ded | ordinaries~in peace and communion with the Apostolic See.~~~~
152 31 | freedom to the orders and communities of religious of either sex,
153 27 | gloriously magnified, for another company of his soldiers has been
154 21 | of man's nature. Man is composed of body and soul, and he
155 14(24) | Conc. Trid. Sess. Vl, can. 21. ~
156 12 | language to one and the same concept, both in ancient psalmody
157 15 | kingdom is spiritual and is concerned with spiritual things. That
158 18 | number of men living in concord?"30 If, therefore, the rulers
159 31 | fight against the threefold concupiscence of the world; by making
160 25 | all mention of it in their conferences and parliaments, we must
161 20 | Christ, and every tongue confesses that the Lord Jesus Christ
162 10 | more clearly taught and confirmed in the New. The Archangel,
163 11 | to call himself king,13 confirming the title publicly,14 and
164 15 | Christ by his own action confirms it. On many occasions, when
165 24 | are reluctant to engage in conflict or oppose but a weak resistance;
166 19 | together, and thus many conflicts will be either prevented
167 26 | the frequent Eucharistic Congresses which are held in our age.
168 19 | will become more and more conscious of the link that binds them
169 26 | in the Holy Year 1900, consecrated to the Divine Heart. It
170 24 | has produced deplorable consequences. We lamented these in the
171 27 | Whether, therefore, We consider the many prayers that have
172 24 | that their religion should consist in impiety and the neglect
173 24 | religion a natural religion consisting in some instinctive affection
174 14 | this lordship of Christ. It consists, We need scarcely say, in
175 31 | Church more striking and more conspicuous in the eyes of all. ~
176 7 | since the Word of God, as consubstantial with the Father, has all
177 5 | belief the dogma of the Consubstantiality of the Onlybegotten with
178 12 | liturgies with our own in this continual praise of Christ the King
179 16 | he offered himself, and continues to offer himself as a victim
180 29 | October seemed the most convenient of all for this purpose,
181 23 | grown cold, the feast of Corpus Christi was instituted,
182 13 | You were not redeemed with corruptible things, but with the precious
183 13 | who forget what they have cost their Savior might recall
184 9 | shall be called Wonderful, Counselor, God the mighty, the Father
185 33 | measure of good fruit, and counted by Christ good and faithful
186 33 | will gain much strength and courage, enabling them to form their
187 24 | behooves them ever to fight courageously under the banner of Christ
188 7 | dominion over all things created. ~
189 12 | truth of the axiom: Legem credendi lex statuit supplicandi.
190 5 | Father, and added to the Creed the words "of whose kingdom
191 19 | perhaps unworthy or open to criticism, but they will not on that
192 15 | themselves and carry the cross. ~
193 29 | Kingship of Christ sets the crowning glory upon the mysteries
194 22 | of Christ were suffering cruel persecution, the cult of
195 14 | Sabbath by the miraculous cure of a sick man. "For neither
196 20 | length will many evils be cured; then will the law regain
197 13 | is rightly indicated by Cyril of Alexandria. "Christ,"
198 11 | lot of the just and the damned; in his reply to the Roman
199 22 | strength to face a common danger, when they were attacked
200 9 | in the earth."8 So, too, Daniel, who announces the kingdom
201 15 | Satan and to the power of darkness. It demands of its subjects
202 17 | eripit mortalia qui regna dat caelestia.27 ~
203 22(34) | Sermo 47 de Sanctis. ~
204 6 | Christ. This matter is so dear to Our heart, Venerable
205 4 | along the road to ruin and death, while the Church of God
206 34 | eleventh day of the month of December, in the Holy Year 1925,
207 15 | the Roman magistrate he declared that his kingdom was not
208 18 | Pontificate concerning the decline of public authority, and
209 29 | at any length why We have decreed that this feast of the Kingship
210 4 | generation of men and women dedicated to Christ, faithful and
211 26 | practiced by many families, of dedicating themselves to the Sacred
212 6 | the kingdom of Christ, we deem it in keeping with our Apostolic
213 24 | him, and would valiantly defend his rights. ~
214 5 | in that the Nicene Synod defined and proposed for Catholic
215 27 | We have commemorated the definition of the divinity of the word
216 7 | King," because of the high degree of perfection whereby he
217 22 | people of Christ seemed to demand: as when they needed strength
218 15 | more than this, they must deny themselves and carry the
219 24 | authority of Christ has produced deplorable consequences. We lamented
220 18 | political life, with authority derived not from God but from man,
221 27 | reason to think that the desired moment has at length arrived
222 33 | which should spurn natural desires and love God above all things,
223 20 | no reason why we should despair of seeing that peace which
224 32 | cast out of public life, despised, neglected and ignored,
225 12 | kingdom of Christ on earth, destined to be spread among all men
226 15 | its subjects a spirit of detachment from riches and earthly
227 | did
228 18 | Christ."28 Nor is there any difference in this matter between the
229 26 | the world, written in many different languages. The kingship
230 1 | the chief causes of the difficulties under which mankind was
231 19 | their bitterness will be diminished. ~
232 26 | opportunity to the people of each diocese, district or nation, and
233 19 | real liberty, well-ordered discipline, peace and harmony. Our
234 19 | be no longer any cause of discontent. Men will see in their king
235 11 | kingly authority: in his last discourse, speaking of the rewards
236 17 | and although he himself disdained to possess or to care for
237 24 | nations who thought they could dispense with God, and that their
238 26 | been the subject of learned disquisitions in many books published
239 3 | her Spouse to the most far distant regions of the earth. They
240 29 | object is something quite distinct from his royal title and
241 18 | the chief reason of the distinction between ruler and subject
242 26 | people of each diocese, district or nation, and to the whole
243 27 | commemorated the definition of the divinity of the word Incarnate, the
244 10 | 10. This same doctrine of the Kingship of Christ
245 | does
246 14 | a sick man. "For neither doth the Father judge any man;
247 31 | dignity of Christ, men will doubtless be reminded that the Church,
248 | down
249 25 | brought upon society in drawing men away from Christ, and
250 34 | of Our Lord Jesus Christ draws near; and receive the Apostolic
251 21 | variety, may stimulate him to drink more deeply of the fountain
252 19 | princes and magistrates duly elected are filled with
253 23 | and prayer of eight days' duration, men might be brought once
254 22 | divine blessing. Thus in the earliest days of the Christian era,
255 12 | The perfect harmony of the Eastern liturgies with our own in
256 32 | the young a sound moral education. ~
257 21 | heart, and have a salutary effect upon the whole of man's
258 23 | processions and prayer of eight days' duration, men might
259 29 | the Saints and in all the Elect. Make it your duty and your
260 19 | princes and magistrates duly elected are filled with the persuasion
261 34 | St. Peter's Rome, on the eleventh day of the month of December,
262 18 | ruler and subject has been eliminated. The result is that human
263 | else
264 33 | much strength and courage, enabling them to form their lives
265 7 | incite us to the most noble endeavors. He is King of hearts, too,
266 8 | from the river unto the ends of the earth."6 ~
267 24 | people, who are reluctant to engage in conflict or oppose but
268 6 | than one opportunity to enhance the glory of the kingdom
269 27 | has at length arrived for enjoining that Christ be venerated
270 24 | far and wide; those bitter enmities and rivalries between nations,
271 19 | religious significance; it ennobles the citizen's duty of obedience.
272 8 | have no limits, and will be enriched with justice and peace: "
273 9 | colt the foal of an ass" entering Jerusalem as "the just and
274 30 | closing this letter, briefly enumerate the blessings which We hope
275 18(30) | S. Aug. Ep. ad Macedonium, c. iii. ~
276 7(1) | Eph. iii, 9. ~
277 17(27) | Hymn for the Epiphany. ~
278 18 | respect for the same, is equally true at the present day. "
279 22 | earliest days of the Christian era, when the people of Christ
280 17 | those who possess them. Non eripit mortalia qui regna dat caelestia.27 ~
281 24 | of anti-clericalism, its errors and impious activities.
282 14 | obey his commands; none may escape them, nor the sanctions
283 13 | nor usurped, but his by essence and by nature."20 His kingship
284 14 | threefold power which is essential to lordship. This is sufficiently
285 9 | and upon his kingdom; to establish it and strengthen it with
286 31 | for the extension and the establishment of the kingdom of Christ.
287 24 | hearts that are bitter and estranged from him, and would valiantly
288 26 | society by the frequent Eucharistic Congresses which are held
289 9 | as fulfilled by the holy evangelists themselves. ~
290 5 | Nicaea, We commanded that event to be celebrated, and We
291 22 | the Mother of God as an ever-present advocate, but also in their
292 9 | serve him. His power is an everlasting power that shall not be
293 | everything
294 16 | for our sins. Is it not evident, then, that his kingly dignity
295 1 | widespread and keener interest evinced in Christ and his Church,
296 7 | reason of his "charity which exceedeth all knowledge." And his
297 24 | the same time provide an excellent remedy for the plague which
298 7 | of perfection whereby he excels all creatures. So he is
299 | except
300 18 | Jesus Christ," we said, "excluded from political life, with
301 9 | shall be wise, and shall execute judgment and justice in
302 14 | inseparable from that of judging. Executive power, too, belongs to Christ,
303 33 | one of our faculties is exempt from his empire. He must
304 3 | At the Missionary Exhibition men have been deeply impressed
305 1 | of our Redeemer and had exiled themselves from his kingdom
306 3 | but one aim - namely, to expiate their sins - and at the
307 26 | of the Blessed Sacrament exposed and by solemn processions,
308 12 | used these titles, giving expression with wonderful variety of
309 31 | power. The State is bound to extend similar freedom to the orders
310 31 | Church by laboring for the extension and the establishment of
311 29 | Saints, we proclaim and extol the glory of him who triumphs
312 31 | more conspicuous in the eyes of all. ~
313 22 | they needed strength to face a common danger, when they
314 33 | clear that not one of our faculties is exempt from his empire.
315 18 | society is tottering to its fall, because it has no longer
316 34 | be a token to you of Our fatherly love as the Feast of the
317 19 | Christ should serve their fellow-men. "You are bought with a
318 33 | to perfection. It is Our fervent desire, Venerable Brethren,
319 21 | he needs these external festivities so that the sacred rites,
320 24 | Christ their King, then, fired with apostolic zeal, they
321 33 | with perfect submission and firm belief to revealed truths
322 1 | restored nor fixed upon a firmer basis than through the restoration
323 | first
324 28 | that We cannot in a more fitting manner close this Holy Year,
325 1 | effectually restored nor fixed upon a firmer basis than
326 15 | honor and sought safety in flight. Before the Roman magistrate
327 9 | ass and upon a colt the foal of an ass" entering Jerusalem
328 33 | those who are without the fold may seek after and accept
329 13 | hypostatic union. From this it follows not only that Christ is
330 4 | on her work of providing food for the spiritual life of
331 9 | in agreement. So Jeremias foretells the "just seed" that shall
332 8 | clearly indicated. Here it is foretold that his kingdom will have
333 21 | speak every year - in fact, forever. The church's teaching affects
334 13 | Redeemer. Would that they who forget what they have cost their
335 24 | the home, because men have forgotten or neglect their duty; the
336 33 | courage, enabling them to form their lives after the true
337 29 | Christ, nevertheless their formal object is something quite
338 | formerly
339 26 | the people of Christ bring forth Jesus from his silent hiding-place
340 4 | life of men, nurturing and fostering generation after generation
341 24 | in a word, shaken to its foundations and on the way to ruin.
342 21 | drink more deeply of the fountain of God's teaching, that
343 34 | the Holy Year 1925, the fourth of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS
344 29 | but that the laity too, free from their daily tasks,
345 7 | inspiration he so subjects our free-will as to incite us to the most
346 20 | down their arms when all freely acknowledge and obey the
347 26 | authority over society by the frequent Eucharistic Congresses which
348 22 | times of peace. But more fruitful still were the feasts instituted
349 9 | multitude,11 was recognized as fulfilled by the holy evangelists
350 31 | of the state; and that in fulfilling the task committed to her
351 27 | 27. For the fulfillment of the plan of which We
352 33 | upon these truths, will gain much strength and courage,
353 11 | future as he who "hath on his garment and on his thigh written '
354 24 | But if the faithful were generally to understand that it behooves
355 8 | mount, and shall have the Gentiles for his inheritance, and
356 15 | things, and a spirit of gentleness. They must hunger and thirst
357 27 | anew to strive for higher gifts, has set their feet more
358 24 | spirit and patriotism, and gives rise to so many private
359 23 | oppressed by the sad and gloomy severity of Jansenism, which
360 4 | of thanksgiving, Tu Rex gloriae Christe. We saw men and
361 27 | all his works, has been gloriously magnified, for another company
362 17 | possess or to care for earthly goods, he did not, nor does he
363 24 | mankind, to make laws, to govern peoples in all that pertains
364 20 | would but let themselves be governed by Christ! "Then at length,"
365 9 | is given to us, and the government is upon his shoulder, and
366 24 | that right was denied. Then gradually the religion of Christ came
367 28 | nor better signify Our gratitude and that of the whole of
368 17 | 17. It would be a grave error, on the other hand,
369 11 | be taken to indicate the greatness of his power, the infinite
370 24 | of peace; that insatiable greed which is so often hidden
371 Ben | Venerable Brethren, Greeting and the Apostolic Benediction. ~
372 22 | As a result of these men grew not only in their devotion
373 23 | the Blessed Sacrament had grown cold, the feast of Corpus
374 31 | of teaching, ruling, and guiding to eternal bliss those who
375 8 | future King of Israel is hailed as a most rich and powerful
376 17 | grave error, on the other hand, to say that Christ has
377 26 | 26. The way has been happily and providentially prepared
378 24 | be yearly observed, may hasten the return of society to
379 1 | were preparing, and even hastening, to return to the duty of
380 11(18) | Heb. 1, 2. ~
381 11 | the Father "hath appointed heir of all things";18 "for he
382 26 | Eucharistic Congresses which are held in our age. These give an
383 31 | who give most valuable help to the Bishops of the Church
384 9 | judgment and with justice, from henceforth and for ever."7 With Isaias
385 | Here
386 22 | were attacked by insidious heresies, when they needed to be
387 22 | the Church from error and heresy. We may well admire in this
388 4 | after due proof of their heroic virtue, We raised to the
389 26 | forth Jesus from his silent hiding-place in the church, and carry
390 7 | of "King," because of the high degree of perfection whereby
391 27 | them anew to strive for higher gifts, has set their feet
392 24 | between nations, which still hinder so much the cause of peace;
393 22 | 22. History, in fact, tells us that
394 31 | perfect life they render the holiness which her divine Founder
395 24 | by these; no peace in the home, because men have forgotten
396 1 | there would be no really hopeful prospect of a lasting peace
397 33 | mercy of God are of the household of the faith, may bear that
398 | how
399 13(20) | In huc. x. ~
400 20 | himself to us as a model of humility, and with his principal
401 15 | of gentleness. They must hunger and thirst after justice,
402 4 | up strife and discord and hurrying along the road to ruin and
403 19 | wives revere Christ in their husbands, and slaves respect Christ
404 33 | after the true Christian ideal. If to Christ our Lord is
405 24 | religions and to be placed ignominiously on the same level with them.
406 32 | despised, neglected and ignored, will most severely avenge
407 12 | God, and in offering the Immaculate Victim. The perfect harmony
408 28 | the Sunday, that is, which immediately precedes the Feast of All
409 4 | decree was acclaimed by an immense multitude with the hymn
410 24 | private quarrels; a blind and immoderate selfishness, making men
411 34 | which with loving heart, We impart to you, Venerable Brethren,
412 24 | religion should consist in impiety and the neglect of God.
413 24 | anti-clericalism, its errors and impious activities. This evil spirit,
414 29 | them the meaning and the importance of this feast, that they
415 14 | nor the sanctions he has imposed. ~
416 3 | Exhibition men have been deeply impressed in seeing the increasing
417 31 | society, has a natural and inalienable right to perfect freedom
418 27 | the divinity of the word Incarnate, the foundation of Christ'
419 33 | they will prove a powerful incentive to perfection. It is Our
420 27 | once more to his grace, or inciting them anew to strive for
421 14 | Son."26 In this power is included the right of rewarding and
422 18 | Pope Leo XIII: "His empire includes not only Catholic nations,
423 18 | authority, to promote and increase the prosperity of their
424 22 | wonderful results in an increased zest for virtue, necessary
425 3 | impressed in seeing the increasing zeal of the Church for the
426 11 | words can only be taken to indicate the greatness of his power,
427 1 | were led in the meantime to indulge the hope of a brighter future
428 13 | kingship is founded upon the ineffable hypostatic union. From this
429 24 | for the plague which now infects society. We refer to the
430 11 | greatness of his power, the infinite extent of his kingdom. What
431 8 | have the Gentiles for his inheritance, and the utmost parts of
432 21 | brought to appreciate the inner joys of religion far more
433 24 | the cause of peace; that insatiable greed which is so often
434 14 | living, for this right is inseparable from that of judging. Executive
435 6 | this Holy Year with the insertion into the Sacred Liturgy
436 22 | when they were attacked by insidious heresies, when they needed
437 26 | the human race was at the instance of Pope Leo XIII, in the
438 24 | religion consisting in some instinctive affection of the heart.
439 28 | Our Apostolic Authority We institute the Feast of the Kingship
440 21 | would serve better than the institution of a special feast in honor
441 21 | of Christ. For people are instructed in the truths of faith,
442 25 | remedy them. While nations insult the beloved name of our
443 32 | most severely avenge these insults; for his kingly dignity
444 7 | reason of the keenness of his intellect and the extent of his knowledge,
445 1 | more widespread and keener interest evinced in Christ and his
446 17 | not, nor does he today, interfere with those who possess them.
447 23 | festivals that have been introduced into the liturgy in more
448 19 | Our Lord's regal office invests the human authority of princes
449 9(7) | Isa. ix, 6-7. ~
450 | itself
451 18(29) | Acts iv, 12. ~
452 8(6) | Ps. Ixxi. ~
453 23 | sad and gloomy severity of Jansenism, which had made their hearts
454 9(8) | Jer. xxiii, 5. ~
455 9 | Prophets are in agreement. So Jeremias foretells the "just seed"
456 9 | foal of an ass" entering Jerusalem as "the just and savior,"
457 11 | then, that he whom St. John calls the "prince of the
458 21 | to appreciate the inner joys of religion far more effectually
459 14 | neither doth the Father judge any man; but hath given
460 14 | inseparable from that of judging. Executive power, too, belongs
461 14 | in his love.25 He claimed judicial power as received from his
462 1 | of a more widespread and keener interest evinced in Christ
463 7 | both by reason of the keenness of his intellect and the
464 14 | of making them. Those who keep them show their love for
465 6 | of Christ, we deem it in keeping with our Apostolic office
466 7 | knowledge." And his mercy and kindness1 which draw all men to him,
467 26 | dedication, but nations, too, and kingdoms. In fact, the whole of the
468 3 | through the unremitting labor and self-sacrifice of missionaries,
469 27 | strange things and strange labors, from which they have understood
470 18 | public authority, and the lack of respect for the same,
471 29 | the Office, but that the laity too, free from their daily
472 13 | blood of Christ, as of a lamb unspotted and undefiled."21
473 24 | Encyclical Ubi arcano; we lament them today: the seeds of
474 24 | deplorable consequences. We lamented these in the Encyclical
475 12 | with wonderful variety of language to one and the same concept,
476 26 | written in many different languages. The kingship and empire
477 | later
478 | latter
479 14 | Redeemer, but also as a law-giver, to whom obedience is due.24
480 3 | thronged to this city under the leadership of their Bishops or priests
481 12 | the truth of the axiom: Legem credendi lex statuit supplicandi.
482 22 | resulted from the public and legitimate honor paid to the Blessed
483 | less
484 22 | faith, aroused from its lethargy, has shown itself more vigorous
485 24 | ignominiously on the same level with them. It was then put
486 12 | the axiom: Legem credendi lex statuit supplicandi. The
487 15 | Messiah would restore the liberties and the kingdom of Israel,
488 19 | great blessings of real liberty, well-ordered discipline,
489 24 | religion of Christ came to be likened to false religions and to
490 8 | his kingdom will have no limits, and will be enriched with
491 19 | and more conscious of the link that binds them together,
492 27 | soldiers has been added to the list of saints. In this year
493 12 | perfect harmony of the Eastern liturgies with our own in this continual
494 33 | with devotion; that having lived our lives in accordance
495 9 | vision of the night, and, lo! one like the son of man
496 27 | saints. In this year men have looked upon strange things and
497 11 | King of kings and Lord of lords!'."17 It is Christ whom
498 11 | that will be the eternal lot of the just and the damned;
499 25 | parliaments, we must all the more loudly proclaim his kingly dignity
500 7 | it ever be, that man be loved so much and so universally