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Pius PP. XI
Acerba animi

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10-pries | prima-yours

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501 9 | instruction forbidden in the primary schools, but not infrequently 502 7 | evils, and judging that the principal motives that had induced 503 17 | the martyrs detained in prison and to administer the Sacraments 504 4 | protest against the unjust procedure of the Government. For your 505 10 | several times deplored, while proclaiming liberty of thought and conscience, 506 20 | undertaking slow at times in producing the desired effects, but 507 6 | unexceptionable sources, was productive of serious harm to the faithful. 508 14 | aim of those organizations professing to deny God.~ 509 7 | but the good of souls, to profit by the occasion, which seemed 510 6 | for the good of souls to prolong the suspension of public 511 6 | added the fact that the prolonged absence of almost all the 512 12 | intention to give a new proof to you, Venerable Brethren, 513 16 | spontaneously to give to it true and proper cooperation, is undoubtedly 514 23 | closely united to you, in proportion to the hardships you are 515 5 | Justice, that in His merciful Providence He might shorten the time 516 13 | their own faith than by the prudence so necessary in delicate 517 8 | to condemn one of these publications, which in its sacrilegious 518 7 | Supreme Magistrate of Mexico publicly declared that the Government, 519 11 | the explicit declaration, published in some States, that the 520 9 | future generations, to become purveyors of irreligious and immoral 521 12 | certain States, from the one raging within the unhappy borders 522 6 | their religious duties, they ran the risk of first remaining 523 11 | ministry all of hierarchic rank - namely, all Bishops and 524 21 | of the priesthood in the ranks of Catholic Action.~ 525 | rather 526 14 | therefore, just as We have read with satisfaction the protests 527 14 | the Nations, to make them realize that the persecution of 528 12 | Our right to establish the reasons and norms that all who glory 529 12 | connection We are anxious to recall to mind that when We issued 530 8 | were all the Bishops not recalled from exile, but that others 531 | recently 532 11 | licence for priestly ministry, recognizes no Hierarchy; on the contrary, 533 15 | that it is one's duty to refrain absolutely from making such 534 1 | deserving of Our paternal regard because you have been so 535 12 | 12. We wished briefly to rehearse the salient points in the 536 17 | early Church, as history relates, sought permission, by means 537 5 | whom We have diplomatic relations to take to heart the abnormal 538 6 | not fail to bring about a relaxation of ecclesiastical discipline, 539 4 | by miracle were able to remain in hiding in their own dioceses 540 6 | they ran the risk of first remaining apart from and then of being 541 15 | Meanwhile, in order to remedy to some extent the calamitous 542 7 | therefore, some hope of remedying greater evils, and judging 543 17 | is, and only in order to remove an obstacle to the exercise 544 17 | whatever of the present law, is removed, as far as is necessary, 545 19 | proved spirit of abnegation render ever more intense their 546 3 | times have been eager to renew agreements with the Holy 547 13 | liberty the Church can never renounce, no matter what may be the 548 3 | before in writing, banishing repeatedly Our Representatives and 549 2 | intent We provided that Our Representative should take up his residence 550 3 | banishing repeatedly Our Representatives and showing thereby its 551 18 | he can hardly escape the reproach of disobedience and obstinacy.~ 552 2 | Representative should take up his residence in your Republic.~ 553 8 | nor seminaries, Bishops' residences, nor other sacred edifices, 554 5 | whole-heartedness with which they responded to Our appeal. Nor did We 555 8 | other sacred edifices, were restored; notwithstanding explicit 556 10 | approved priest would be restricted.~ 557 13 | Nevertheless, since any restriction whatever of the number of 558 10 | it is possible with such restrictions to administer the Sacraments 559 7 | not advisable to order its resumption. In this there was certainly 560 12 | that appeared to counsel a return to a severer line of conduct, 561 8 | public worship had been revoked, increased violence was 562 12 | undoubtedly Our duty and Our right to establish the reasons 563 3 | the Church. Thus a most rigorous application was given to 564 16 | that of one who having been robbed of his belongings is obliged 565 23 | Apostolic Benediction.~Given at Rome, at Saint Peter's, on the 566 6 | Holy Ghost has placed to rule the Church of God."~ 567 14 | special manner before the Rulers of the Nations, to make 568 12 | within the unhappy borders of Russia, may from this iniquitous 569 1 | which We feel at the present sad plight of human society 570 18 | Such is the certain and safe doctrine of the Church. 571 9 | heavy sacrifices in order to safeguard the innocence of their children. 572 12 | briefly to rehearse the salient points in the grievous condition 573 23 | enterprise of leading to salvation the flock entrusted to you. 574 8 | To Our great distress We saw that not merely were all 575 12 | Hierarchy or the faithful. We say all, even those that appeared 576 17 | to it materially, as the saying is, and only in order to 577 18 | into practice should cause scandal to some of the faithful, 578 6 | painful experiences to put scant trust in such promises, 579 10 | Sacraments to so many people, scattered for the most part over a 580 9 | forbidden in the primary schools, but not infrequently attempts 581 12 | Beloved Son the Cardinal Secretary of State, and which was 582 | seemed 583 | seems 584 3 | to the Church, as may be seen from Our Encyclical Iniquis 585 8 | expelled without even the semblance of legality. In several 586 6 | and then of being entirely separated from the priesthood, and 587 23 | the twenty-ninth day of September in the year 1932, the eleventh 588 6 | sources, was productive of serious harm to the faithful. As 589 17 | possibility of holding divine service; and, far from approving 590 8 | the peace and favourable settlement for which We had hoped. 591 12 | to counsel a return to a severer line of conduct, with the 592 5 | merciful Providence He might shorten the time of trial. At the 593 3 | the promises made to Us shortly before in writing, banishing 594 3 | Our Representatives and showing thereby its animosity against 595 12 | may from this iniquitous similarity of purpose conceive fresh 596 13 | so necessary in delicate situations, may from diverse conduct 597 8 | purpose of anti-religious and slanderous propaganda had exceeded 598 20 | circumstances - an undertaking slow at times in producing the 599 1 | present sad plight of human society at large in no way lessen 600 16 | such unjust regulations solely against his will and under 601 12 | January through Our Beloved Son the Cardinal Secretary of 602 8 | adversaries. Furthermore, as soon as the suspension of public 603 23 | and to Our beloved sons so sorely tried, the Apostolic Benediction.~ 604 1 | The concern and sorrow which We feel at the present 605 10 | the persecutors, as though sorry for having been too liberal 606 17 | Church, as history relates, sought permission, by means of 607 4 | events We took occasion to speak in solemn allocutions, in 608 6 | As these were bereft of spiritual helps necessary for the 609 16 | such an iniquitous law, or spontaneously to give to it true and proper 610 10 | Church in a still more vital spot; namely, in the existence 611 20 | undertaking in its first stages, and especially in the present 612 2 | of those constitutional statutes which the Holy See had several 613 8 | priests and laymen who had steadfastly defended the faith were 614 12 | conceive fresh ardour to stem the torrent which is subverting 615 12 | Apostolic Delegate. In matters strictly connected with religion, 616 10 | effort has been made to strike the Church in a still more 617 19 | young and the common people, striving to carry on a work of persuasion 618 4 | banishment you had to witness the struggles and martyrdom of your priests 619 18 | directions, anyone should cling stubbornly to his own false opinion, 620 4 | injunctions, which would have subjected the Church in Mexico to 621 16 | to which he is forced to submit in order to avoid a greater 622 17 | imposes such a request, submits to it materially, as the 623 14 | also an incentive to the subversion of the social order, which 624 12 | stem the torrent which is subverting all social order. At the 625 4 | hiding in their own dioceses succeeded in effectively encouraging 626 4 | at the cost of unheard-of sufferings and enormous sacrifices, 627 6 | from the very sources of supernatural life. To this must be added 628 23 | assist you and His Mercy support you, with all paternal affection, 629 7 | therefore, in 1929 the Supreme Magistrate of Mexico publicly 630 17 | Sacraments to them; yet surely no one could have thought 631 6 | advantage. Whereupon, though taught by painful experiences to 632 9 | parents and all the good teachers who help them, and We urge 633 23 | Our thoughts. We wish to tell you that We feel all the 634 [Title]| Text~ 635 | there 636 | thereby 637 15 | Government which imposes these things for permission to carry 638 15 | vain and unfounded fear to think that one is cooperating 639 23 | faithful interpreters of Our thoughts. We wish to tell you that 640 4 | to the faithful, amid a thousand dangers and at the risk 641 | through 642 | too 643 4 | spirit. Of these events We took occasion to speak in solemn 644 12 | fresh ardour to stem the torrent which is subverting all 645 3 | then enacted against the transgressors of this deplorable article; 646 5 | might shorten the time of trial. At the same time We invited 647 16 | spontaneously to give to it true and proper cooperation, 648 6 | experiences to put scant trust in such promises, We felt 649 17 | 17. In truth, the danger of formal cooperation, 650 21 | instruct themselves in the truths of religion; let them implore 651 10 | the Catholic hierarchy, by trying to eliminate it gradually 652 6 | affairs which it could not turn to its own advantage. Whereupon, 653 23 | cannot conclude without turning in a very special manner 654 23 | Michael the Archangel, the twenty-ninth day of September in the 655 19 | And, putting aside all uncertainties and fears easily understood 656 4 | splendid example of their own undaunted spirit. Of these events 657 3 | attempt to arrive at an understanding. On the contrary, it most 658 19 | uncertainties and fears easily understood in the first moments of 659 13 | faithful, especially the uneducated, that by such action the 660 6 | received from various and unexceptionable sources, was productive 661 3 | On the contrary, it most unexpectedly broke the promises made 662 8 | 8. Unfortunately, as all know, Our wishes 663 12 | on seeing that such an unheard of persecution differs but 664 4 | faithful, who at the cost of unheard-of sufferings and enormous 665 21 | all Our heart the closest union with the Church and the 666 5 | throughout the world to unite their prayers to Ours in 667 23 | feel all the more closely united to you, in proportion to 668 19 | then, continue in that unity of purpose and obedience 669 17 | from approving the law that unjustly imposes such a request, 670 9 | teachers who help them, and We urge upon you, Venerable Brethren, 671 16 | despoiler for at least the use of them.~ 672 | using 673 9 | necessity of giving their utmost attention to the question 674 13 | that such an accusation is utterly unfounded. Nevertheless, 675 15 | Nevertheless, it would be a vain and unfounded fear to think 676 4 | enormous sacrifices, gave valiant assistance to their priests.~ 677 10 | for the most part over a vast territory. Indeed, the persecutors, 678 8 | were abandoned to the cruel vengeance of their adversaries. Furthermore, 679 10 | 000, while in the State of Vera Cruz only one priest was 680 23 | close to the heart of the Vicar of Christ, you will draw 681 14 | of the diocese that are victims of the deplorable measures 682 17 | means of gifts even, to visit and comfort the martyrs 683 10 | the Church in a still more vital spot; namely, in the existence 684 10 | declarations of the modus vivendi. Now in the State of Michoacan 685 8 | spirit in which the modus vivendihad been established. To Our 686 2 | endeavoured with all Our might to ward off the application of those 687 6 | give indications in various ways that it would not be averse 688 6 | religious order. Of even greater weight was the consideration that 689 | what 690 | whereas 691 | Whereupon 692 5 | wonderful were the ardour and whole-heartedness with which they responded 693 | whose 694 13 | to advices received, have wisely interpreted the instructions 695 12 | 12. We wished briefly to rehearse the 696 8 | Unfortunately, as all know, Our wishes and desires were not followed 697 7 | regulations of worship, nor of withdrawing Our protests against these 698 4 | your banishment you had to witness the struggles and martyrdom 699 5 | brethren in Mexico; and wonderful were the ardour and whole-heartedness 700 5 | forbear to encourage with word and counsel the lawful Christian 701 19 | striving to carry on a work of persuasion and of charity 702 3 | to Us shortly before in writing, banishing repeatedly Our 703 22 | this Apostolic See, have written glorious pages in the recent 704 23 | of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS XI ~ ~ ~ 705 23 | day of September in the year 1932, the eleventh of Our 706 | yet 707 16 | different is the case of one who yields to such unjust regulations 708 | yours 709 | yourselves


10-pries | prima-yours

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