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Paul VI
Address 7 April 1975

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1 2 | Cardinal Newman, London 1912, vol. 2, p. 202). And it 2 2 | Newman, London 1912, vol. 2, p. 202). And it is precisely 3 2 | London 1912, vol. 2, p. 202). And it is precisely the 4 5 | life and thought will bear abundant fruit and offer its own 5 Incipit| during the Cardinal Newman Academic Symposium now taking place 6 Incipit| special joy that we have acceded to your wish to be received 7 5 | the life of the Church. We accompany your work with our prayers, 8 4 | spirit of the Gospel and in accordance with the just demands of 9 2 | name is to be turned to account as a sanction and outset 10 [Title]| TEXT OF THE ADDRESS~ 11 1 | initiative has had among the many admirers of Cardinal Newman throughout 12 | after 13 2 | outset by which others who agree with me in opinion should 14 | also 15 2 | orientation and sure guidance amid the uncertainties of the 16 1 | you who are members of the Anglican clergy and who by your participation 17 | another 18 | any 19 4 | Christ. And, in the lofty and arduous task to which this Holy 20 1 | unmistakable signs of the great attraction to Newman and of the relevance 21 Incipit| to be received by us in audience during the Cardinal Newman 22 2 | becomes an ever brighter beacon for all who are seeking 23 5 | s life and thought will bear abundant fruit and offer 24 | become 25 | becomes 26 | becoming 27 | been 28 | begin 29 2 | He who was convinced of being faithful throughout his 30 4 | become ours too: “Enale me to believe as if I saw; let me have 31 | between 32 4 | me as if Thou wert always bodily and sensibly present. Let 33 2 | truth, today becomes an ever brighter beacon for all who are seeking 34 4 | example of John Henry Newman bring a precious light and a great 35 4 | this Holy Year urgently calls us, the thought and example 36 | can 37 1 | Your Symposium, which is carrying on the tradition of the 38 3 | Life”, is related to the central purpose of the Council and 39 2 | the generation after me” (Cfr. W. WARD, The Life of John 40 4 | becoming true followers of Christ. And, in the lofty and arduous 41 2 | the relationship between Christianity and the world, the emphasis 42 1 | members of the Anglican clergy and who by your participation 43 1 | been organized in Rome to coincide with the Holy Year. As students 44 1 | great Cardinal, you have come together to deepen your 45 4 | present. Let me ever hold communion with Thee, my hidden, but 46 4 | renewal of personal and community life in the spirit of the 47 1 | and teachings practical conclusions and responses to the many 48 2 | Newman’s hour, in which, with confidence in divine providence, he 49 2 | and intellectual matters congenial with my own, to the generation 50 1 | the previous International Congresses held in Luxembourg, has 51 4 | reality, full of practical consequences for daily life; it means 52 2 | the present time can be considered in a special way as Newman’ 53 4 | is but another name for a continual effort for the renewal of 54 5 | own specific and valuable contribution to the Holy Year, for a 55 2 | He who was convinced of being faithful throughout 56 Incipit| participants. We greet you cordially and extend to you a warm 57 4 | practical consequences for daily life; it means becoming 58 1 | problems of the present day. The echo that your worthy 59 Incipit| Dear Friends,~It is with special 60 1 | you have come together to deepen your knowledge of Newman’ 61 4 | accordance with the just demands of the present moment of 62 3 | the time for a detailed description of the wide programme that 63 3 | This is not the time for a detailed description of the wide 64 2 | life, with all his heart devoted to the light of truth, today 65 4 | living God” (Meditations and Devotions).~ 66 2 | persuasive way, the study and diffusion of Newman’s thought.~ 67 2 | time-were the subjects of the discussion and study of the Fathers 68 2 | which, with confidence in divine providence, he placed his 69 1 | life and thought, and to draw from his powerful example 70 | during 71 1 | of the present day. The echo that your worthy initiative 72 1 | Symposium emphasize the great ecumenical importance of the figure 73 2 | example the question of ecumenism, the relationship between 74 4 | another name for a continual effort for the renewal of personal 75 2 | Christianity and the world, the emphasis on the role of the laity 76 1 | participation in the Symposium emphasize the great ecumenical importance 77 4 | prayer become ours too: “Enale me to believe as if I saw; 78 1 | of the relevance that he enjoys today-indeed today perhaps 79 2 | placed his great hopes and expectations: “Perhaps my name is to 80 Incipit| greet you cordially and extend to you a warm welcome.~ 81 4 | making the truths of our faith a living reality, full of 82 2 | who was convinced of being faithful throughout his life, with 83 2 | discussion and study of the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council, 84 1 | ecumenical importance of the figure and work of Newman at the 85 4 | it means becoming true followers of Christ. And, in the lofty 86 2 | he himself prophetically foresaw. Many of the problems which 87 2 | wisdom-although he himself was frequently misunderstood and misinterpreted 88 5 | thought will bear abundant fruit and offer its own specific 89 4 | faith a living reality, full of practical consequences 90 2 | congenial with my own, to the generation after me” (Cfr. W. WARD, 91 4 | my hidden, but my living God” (Meditations and Devotions).~ 92 4 | life in the spirit of the Gospel and in accordance with the 93 Incipit| expert participants. We greet you cordially and extend 94 1 | previous time. We offer a warm greeting to those among you who are 95 2 | informed orientation and sure guidance amid the uncertainties of 96 | had 97 2 | throughout his life, with all his heart devoted to the light of 98 1 | International Congresses held in Luxembourg, has been 99 | here 100 4 | communion with Thee, my hidden, but my living God” (Meditations 101 4 | of the present moment of history. “ Realising” our Christian 102 4 | sensibly present. Let me ever hold communion with Thee, my 103 5 | It is our hope that your Symposium on Newman’ 104 2 | providence, he placed his great hopes and expectations: “Perhaps 105 2 | special way as Newman’s hour, in which, with confidence 106 | I 107 4 | realisation ” of the Christian ideal in Newman’s sense is but 108 1 | emphasize the great ecumenical importance of the figure and work of 109 4 | precious light and a great incitement. May his prayer become ours 110 2 | for all who are seeking an informed orientation and sure guidance 111 1 | The echo that your worthy initiative has had among the many admirers 112 | instead 113 2 | of views in religious and intellectual matters congenial with my 114 1 | tradition of the previous International Congresses held in Luxembourg, 115 5 | your work with our prayers, invoking upon you all light and strength 116 | its 117 Incipit| Friends,~It is with special joy that we have acceded to 118 4 | and in accordance with the just demands of the present moment 119 1 | together to deepen your knowledge of Newman’s life and thought, 120 2 | emphasis on the role of the laity in the Church and the relationship 121 4 | followers of Christ. And, in the lofty and arduous task to which 122 2 | John Henry Cardinal Newman, London 1912, vol. 2, p. 202). And 123 5 | light and strength from the Lord.~ 124 1 | International Congresses held in Luxembourg, has been organized in Rome 125 4 | means, in Newman’s view, making the truths of our faith 126 2 | religious and intellectual matters congenial with my own, to 127 4 | and a great incitement. May his prayer become ours too: “ 128 4 | hidden, but my living God” (Meditations and Devotions).~ 129 1 | those among you who are members of the Anglican clergy and 130 2 | frequently misunderstood and misinterpreted in his own time-were the 131 2 | he himself was frequently misunderstood and misinterpreted in his 132 2 | the uncertainties of the modern world-a world which he himself 133 | more 134 3 | wide programme that the needs of the present moment place 135 2 | relationship of the Church to non-Christian religions. Not only this 136 | now 137 | only 138 2 | others who agree with me in opinion should write and publish 139 1 | in Luxembourg, has been organized in Rome to coincide with 140 2 | are seeking an informed orientation and sure guidance amid the 141 | others 142 | ours 143 2 | account as a sanction and outset by which others who agree 144 2 | Newman, London 1912, vol. 2, p. 202). And it is precisely 145 Incipit| which you are the expert participants. We greet you cordially 146 1 | Anglican clergy and who by your participation in the Symposium emphasize 147 2 | moment that suggests, in a particularly pressing and persuasive 148 1 | among you of many young people are unmistakable signs of 149 4 | effort for the renewal of personal and community life in the 150 2 | particularly pressing and persuasive way, the study and diffusion 151 2 | in divine providence, he placed his great hopes and expectations: “ 152 1 | thought, and to draw from his powerful example and teachings practical 153 4 | great incitement. May his prayer become ours too: “Enale 154 5 | accompany your work with our prayers, invoking upon you all light 155 4 | John Henry Newman bring a precious light and a great incitement. 156 2 | vol. 2, p. 202). And it is precisely the present moment that 157 1 | throughout the world and the presence among you of many young 158 2 | suggests, in a particularly pressing and persuasive way, the 159 5 | to the Holy Year, for a profound renewal in the life of the 160 3 | description of the wide programme that the needs of the present 161 2 | world-a world which he himself prophetically foresaw. Many of the problems 162 2 | with confidence in divine providence, he placed his great hopes 163 2 | opinion should write and publish instead of me, and thus 164 3 | is related to the central purpose of the Council and of the 165 2 | Council, as for example the question of ecumenism, the relationship 166 4 | present moment of history. “ Realising” our Christian vocation 167 4 | truths of our faith a living reality, full of practical consequences 168 Incipit| acceded to your wish to be received by us in audience during 169 3 | Realisation of Christian Life”, is related to the central purpose of 170 1 | attraction to Newman and of the relevance that he enjoys today-indeed 171 2 | Church to non-Christian religions. Not only this Council but 172 1 | practical conclusions and responses to the many religious problems 173 2 | world, the emphasis on the role of the laity in the Church 174 2 | be turned to account as a sanction and outset by which others 175 4 | Enale me to believe as if I saw; let me have Thee always 176 3 | place before you, the expert scholars and friends of Newman. The 177 2 | study of the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council, as for 178 2 | brighter beacon for all who are seeking an informed orientation 179 4 | Christian ideal in Newman’s sense is but another name for 180 4 | Thou wert always bodily and sensibly present. Let me ever hold 181 | should 182 1 | people are unmistakable signs of the great attraction 183 5 | fruit and offer its own specific and valuable contribution 184 4 | and community life in the spirit of the Gospel and in accordance 185 5 | invoking upon you all light and strength from the Lord.~ 186 1 | coincide with the Holy Year. As students of the great Cardinal, you 187 2 | in his own time-were the subjects of the discussion and study 188 2 | the present moment that suggests, in a particularly pressing 189 2 | informed orientation and sure guidance amid the uncertainties 190 | taking 191 4 | in the lofty and arduous task to which this Holy Year 192 1 | his powerful example and teachings practical conclusions and 193 [Title]| TEXT OF THE ADDRESS~ 194 | than 195 3 | friends of Newman. The very theme of your Symposium, “Newman’ 196 | those 197 | Thou 198 | thus 199 2 | misinterpreted in his own time-were the subjects of the discussion 200 1 | relevance that he enjoys today-indeed today perhaps more than 201 | together 202 | too 203 1 | which is carrying on the tradition of the previous International 204 2 | of me, and thus begin the transmission of views in religious and 205 2 | of the problems which he treated with wisdom-although he 206 4 | life; it means becoming true followers of Christ. And, 207 2 | devoted to the light of truth, today becomes an ever brighter 208 4 | Newman’s view, making the truths of our faith a living reality, 209 2 | Perhaps my name is to be turned to account as a sanction 210 2 | and sure guidance amid the uncertainties of the modern world-a world 211 1 | of many young people are unmistakable signs of the great attraction 212 | upon 213 4 | to which this Holy Year urgently calls us, the thought and 214 5 | offer its own specific and valuable contribution to the Holy 215 2 | the Fathers of the Second Vatican Council, as for example 216 | very 217 4 | vocation means, in Newman’s view, making the truths of our 218 2 | begin the transmission of views in religious and intellectual 219 4 | Realising” our Christian vocation means, in Newman’s view, 220 2 | Cardinal Newman, London 1912, vol. 2, p. 202). And it is precisely 221 2 | generation after me” (Cfr. W. WARD, The Life of John 222 2 | generation after me” (Cfr. W. WARD, The Life of John Henry 223 Incipit| and extend to you a warm welcome.~ 224 4 | always before me as if Thou wert always bodily and sensibly 225 3 | detailed description of the wide programme that the needs 226 | will 227 2 | problems which he treated with wisdom-although he himself was frequently 228 Incipit| we have acceded to your wish to be received by us in 229 2 | uncertainties of the modern world-a world which he himself prophetically 230 1 | day. The echo that your worthy initiative has had among 231 2 | with me in opinion should write and publish instead of me, 232 1 | presence among you of many young people are unmistakable


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