| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library |
| Pius XII Provida Mater Ecclesia IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Paragraph
501 27 | body with delegated plenary powers is the Sacred Congregation 502 X | our pontificate. ~PIUS PP. XII ~~~ 503 17 | religious communities were practically debarred.11 ~ 504 1 | She has given them wise precepts for the ordering of their 505 II | Institutes are governed by these prescriptions as their own proper law 506 21 | well be ignorant of its presence in his diocese nor by superiors 507 VII | or his deputy - the text presented and submitted with supportive 508 V | made or permitted without previous consultation of the Sacred 509 20 | circumstances from which priests and Religious are excluded 510 5 | effects. This is seen in the primitive and venerable Blessing and 511 22 | where they had vows) were private not public, that is received 512 VII | definitive approval. The procedure is as follows: ~1. First 513 10 | profession may in fact of itself produce nothing. The Church therefore 514 16 | incompatible commitments: they profess the evangelical counsels: 515 20 | of families, of secular professions, of society in general, 516 9 | Canon 107). This deserves profound reflection. The existing " 517 22 | impeding their development and progress. ~ 518 18 | earliest Institutes gave progressive factual proof of their worth. 519 10 | The Church therefore with progressively rigorous requirements restricted 520 23 | Secular Institutes have proliferated in the last forty years. 521 25 | founders and the consequent proliferation of Institutes. We were also 522 3 | Church and Ministry in the promotion of, and care for, a life 523 18 | gave progressive factual proof of their worth. They had 524 13 | These wise and prudent laws, proofs of the Church's love and 525 21 | of the account experience proved that this kind of free-lancing 526 3(5) | VIII, 24); Hyppolitus, In Proverb. (PG X, 628); Id., De Virgine 527 15 | heartily commend to the prudence and zeal of spiritual directors. 528 13 | 12. These wise and prudent laws, proofs of the Church' 529 II | Articles V VIII (below) which prudently adapt the general norms 530 23 | 22. Quietly and without publicity the Secular Institutes have 531 X | February 2, feast of the Purification of our Lady, 1947, the eighth 532 23 | 22. Quietly and without publicity the 533 1(1) | radio, 12 February 1931, R.C.R. 1931, p. 89.~ 534 1(1) | Pius XI, Message on the radio, 12 February 1931, R.C.R. 535 3 | Christian communities were ready-made seed-beds for the evangelical 536 9 | was created for no other reason than that it is closely 537 5 | the Church herself should receive it and recognize it. But 538 5 | herself should receive it and recognize it. But the Church has always 539 VII | Cardinal Prefect for detailed reconsideration and decision. Expert Consultors, 540 IV | IV - § 1. The point of reference for the government and care 541 8 | juridical structure should reflect this development. Faithful 542 9 | This deserves profound reflection. The existing "orders of 543 III | Superiors, especially General or Regional. ~2. A house or houses 544 VI | should be sent to Rome for registration. ~ ~ 545 7 | of the Church itself. The relationship is integral to the Church 546 20 | Institute life in the Christian renewal of families, of secular 547 III | perpetual or temporary to be renewed at the lapse of a specified 548 18 | reasons "these Societies have repeatedly been given, equally with 549 5 | acquiescing in a child's request, has always given every 550 III | need or practical utility requires, have one or more houses, 551 III | Secular Institutes while not requiring canonical common life, or 552 III | more houses, namely: ~1. Residence for Superiors, especially 553 III | 4. In respect of common residences or houses: Secular Institutes 554 22 | only on condition that the respective Ordinaries were given full 555 III | after the member and is responsible for him. ~§ 4. In respect 556 10 | progressively rigorous requirements restricted the approval of this canonical 557 26 | present document is the result. It was first examined by 558 3(5) | I, 1286-1287); Id., De resurrectione carnis, c. VIII (PL. 11, 559 III | may live or meet or hold retreats and similar gatherings. ~ 560 10 | life lived, and, tried and retried by the test of experience, 561 2(4) | XVIII, 28; Acts, XXI, 8-9; Rev. XIV, 4-5 ~ 562 10 | therefore with progressively rigorous requirements restricted 563 24 | because the time was not ripe for giving them canonical 564 5 | which had its own liturgical rite. ~ 565 14(9) | 2 Par., XIX, 7; Rom,11, 11; Eph VI, 9; Col.111, 566 5(7) | 1071 sqq.); Pontificale Romanun, I 1: De benedictione et 567 16 | internal organization with rules and regulations and distributed 568 22(13)| Cfr. A.S.S. XXIII. 634. ~ 569 9 | essential purpose of the Church, sanctification effectually sought in ways 570 20 | totally dedicated to God's sanctifying work in them is obvious. 571 5 | given it the seal of her sanction and strenuously defended 572 20 | the inside of the secular scene, with lives perfectly and 573 5(7) | Cfr. Optatus, De schismte donatistarum, lib. VI (PL, 574 5 | always wisely given it the seal of her sanction and strenuously 575 12 | done by an addendum to the section on Religious (Tit. XVII, 576 3 | communities were ready-made seed-beds for the evangelical counsels", 577 1 | earnestly the Church, far seeing Mother that she is, has 578 14 | faithful, that all should seek and practice perfection,10 579 25 | love which these generous seekers of holiness in the world 580 14 | new and excellent ways of seeking perfection together in associations 581 VII | necessary or opportune, selected specialists, take part in 582 7 | steadily in deeper and firmer self-consistency and unity and in wonderful 583 23 | some of them are completely self-contained while others are linked 584 III | the exercises of piety and self-denial which are a necessary part 585 IV | respect of Societies and Seminaries for Mission work. ~§ 2. 586 3(6) | XXII, 582-583); Augustinus, Sermo CCXIV (PL, XXXVIII, 1070); 587 20 | forms of apostolate and service in times, places and circumstances 588 18 | duration, their method of shaping the members' daily life 589 1 | building of Canon Law - show how lovingly and earnestly 590 21 | 20. On the debit side of the account experience 591 III | meet or hold retreats and similar gatherings. ~3. A house 592 16 | association of people who are sincerely committed to secular Christian 593 14 | perfection to which each single soul is called, but capable 594 6 | of perfection was, as the situation demanded, directed chiefly 595 1 | the whole of life, like slaves to Christ the Lord, following 596 10 | approval, after trial and slow mature consideration, in 597 3(6) | cfr. Ignatius Antioch., Ad Smyrn., XIII (PG, V, 717); Id., 598 3 | to constitute an order or social class ('ascetics', 'the 599 22 | Congregations but only as pious sodalities which did not have the existing 600 3 | evangelical counsels", good soil with the promise of excellent 601 13 | consecrated and ordered solely and exclusively for the 602 9 | sanctification effectually sought in ways congruous to so 603 14 | perfection to which each single soul is called, but capable in 604 VII | supreme authority of the Sovereign Pontiff. ~ ~ 605 II | neither are nor, properly speaking, can be called Religious 606 VII | necessary or opportune, selected specialists, take part in this meeting. ~ 607 15 | the prudence and zeal of spiritual directors. Our concern here 608 20 | a life of perfection in spite of any difficulties arising 609 4 | Faithful to Christ her spouse, ever true to herself, guided 610 IV | Sacred Congregation for the spread of the faith, as provided 611 X | Apostolic Authority. ~Rome, St. Peter's, February 2, feast 612 III | its members must be: ~1. Stable as laid down by the Constitutions, 613 3 | perfection had developed to a stage where it had begun to constitute 614 VII | the Institute is given in stages: a first approval, a further 615 18 | They had wise and exacting standards for admission. The training 616 26 | detail as here-under each statement, decree and constitution 617 22 | and responsibility. These statements and regulations were effective 618 II | Constitution as being the proper Statute of all Secular Institutes. ~ 619 7 | has grown gradually and steadily in deeper and firmer self-consistency 620 4 | unerring and unhesitating steps through the long ages of 621 | still 622 21 | discussion about where they stood in Canon Law and what the 623 5 | seal of her sanction and strenuously defended it and given it 624 3(5) | Clemens Alexandrinus, Stromata (PG, VIII, 24); Hyppolitus, 625 9 | hierarchically constituted and structured: to these was thus added 626 9 | in ways congruous to so sublime a purpose. ~ 627 VII | Secretary at a personal Audience submits the decision to the supreme 628 VII | the text presented and submitted with supportive arguments 629 19 | 18. The successful development of these Institutes 630 18 | well thought out and of sufficient duration, their method of 631 14 | together in associations suitable to the needs of our times 632 14 | him like flowers to the sun, souls not only full of 633 22 | is received by a lawful Superior in the name of the Church. 634 12 | Conditae a Christo"8 a supplement was given, to complete the 635 21 | perfection without the help and support of common life and a religious 636 VII | presented and submitted with supportive arguments by at-least one 637 VII | submits the decision to the supreme authority of the Sovereign 638 2 | is teaching, given with sureness of touch, on how to lead 639 21 | expected to do. There was no surveillance by the diocesan bishop who 640 1 | Councils, Fathers, the wide sweep of Church history, the building 641 23 | last forty years. They have taken many and various forms and 642 17 | take on those imperative tasks of charity from which in 643 III | poverty whereby their use of temporal goods is not free but defined 644 III | Constitutions, either perpetual or temporary to be renewed at the lapse 645 III | Institute, must in fact tend to this perfection in the 646 10 | not only in theoretical terms but in real life lived, 647 12 | be thought that the whole terrain was mapped out. But a further 648 IV | of c. 252 § 3 for Mission territories. ~ ~ 649 I | associations (C.I.C. Pars Tertia, Lib. II ) by the name of 650 1(2) | Cfr. Tertullius, Ad uxorem, lib. 1, c. IV ( 651 3(5) | 11 (PL, IV, 366); Id., Testimon. adv. iudeos, lib. III, 652 | than 653 3 | 3. Thanks to the consistent active 654 10 | teaching office not only in theoretical terms but in real life lived, 655 | thereby 656 1 | Lord, following him through thick and thin along their freely 657 1 | following him through thick and thin along their freely chosen 658 12 | or Congregations, in all things that pertained to the Religious 659 16 | Christian perfection. We are thinking of those which for all practical 660 25 | were aware of the danger of thoughtless and feckless founders and 661 | thus 662 | together 663 | too 664 20 | with lives perfectly and totally dedicated to God's sanctifying 665 2 | given with sureness of touch, on how to lead a life dedicated 666 10 | this meant approval, after trial and slow mature consideration, 667 3(5) | 250-251); Cassianus, De tribus generibus monachorum, V ( 668 10 | in real life lived, and, tried and retried by the test 669 4 | Christ her spouse, ever true to herself, guided by the 670 11 | Canon Law is so strict and uncompromising on this point that no exception 671 15 | externum, associations which undertake to guide their members along 672 4 | Holy Spirit, moving with unerring and unhesitating steps through 673 4 | moving with unerring and unhesitating steps through the long ages 674 III | thereby created: the bond of union between a Secular Institute 675 6 | called, i.e. made by groups united in fellowship for this purpose, 676 7 | firmer self-consistency and unity and in wonderful variety 677 | unless 678 III | of poverty whereby their use of temporal goods is not 679 18 | itself constitute a most useful means by which apostolic 680 III | must, as need or practical utility requires, have one or more 681 19 | Institutes showed their varied potential for souls and 682 7 | and unity and in wonderful variety of forms. ~ 683 3(6) | Tertullianus, De virginibus velandis (PL, II, 935 sqq.); Id., 684 5 | seen in the primitive and venerable Blessing and Consecration 685 14 | the midst of the world, so vicious and corrupt, especially 686 3(5) | IV, 771); Ambrosius, De viduis, II, 9 et sqq. (PL, XVI, 687 II | own proper law framed in view of their proper natural 688 3(5) | Ad uxorem, lib., I, c. VII-VIII (PL, I, 1286-1287); Id., 689 3(5) | Proverb. (PG X, 628); Id., De Virgine Corinthiaca (PG, X, 871- 690 10 | mature consideration, in virtue of the Church's teaching 691 | whatever 692 | whereby 693 | wherever 694 | whether 695 IV | Art. I or which are not wholly committed to the aim and 696 | whose 697 1 | Councils, Fathers, the wide sweep of Church history, 698 3 | continents', 'virgins') widely accepted, approved and esteemed.6 ~ 699 8 | the guiding hand of God's wisdom and providence the Church 700 5 | But the Church has always wisely given it the seal of her 701 20 | circumstances. For those who wish to do that but cannot or 702 | within 703 1 | An impressive chain of witness through the ages - Popes, 704 15 | 14. Every man and every woman may, in the hidden world 705 7 | calendar of religious men and women through the ages to see 706 14 | and purposes we can only wonder. He has sent out his invitation, 707 7 | self-consistency and unity and in wonderful variety of forms. ~ 708 26 | reviewed and given its final wording by the Sacred Congregation 709 12 | the plain meaning of those words. With these, too, the Church 710 14 | it has came about in the working of Divine Providence that 711 III | themselves entirely to God and works of charity or apostolate 712 18 | progressive factual proof of their worth. They had wise and exacting 713 1 | their life to make them ever worthy of so heavenly an enterprise, 714 3 | and the older Christian writers5 there is abundant evidence 715 2(4) | 28; Acts, XXI, 8-9; Rev. XIV, 4-5 ~ 716 3(6) | Manichaeum, lib., V, c. IX (PL, XLII, 226).~ 717 3(5) | generibus monachorum, V (PL, XLIX, 1094); Athenagoras, Legatio 718 3(6) | Epistola LVIII, 4-6 (PL, XXII, 582-583); Augustinus, Sermo 719 3(5) | 806); Cyprianus, Epistola XXXVI (PL, IV, 827); Id., Epist., 720 3(6) | Augustinus, Sermo CCXIV (PL, XXXVIII, 1070); Id., Contra Faustum