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1 32 | explains why after about 100 years Christianity had penetrated
2 61(48)| Allocution of Jan. 10th 1926.~
3 13 | 13. Missionaries in foreign
4 73 | I, in the year 1951, the 13th of Our Pontificate.~PIUS
5 61 | XI, in the Jubilee Year 1925, ordered a great missionary
6 6 | been held, the first in 1934 in Indochina, the second
7 6 | Indochina, the second in 1937 in Australia and the third
8 59(45)| A.A.S., 1939, p. 429.~
9 52 | Bishops at Christmas time, 1942: "The Church has condemned
10 53(39)| A.A.S., 1943, pp. 16-17.~
11 3(4) | A.A.S., 1944, p. 207.~
12 24(28)| A.A.S., 1944, p. 208.~
13 1(3) | A.A.S., 1944, p. 209.~
14 23 | 23. In a letter which We wrote
15 27 | 27. We are profoundly grieved
16 28 | 28. We return heartfelt thanks
17 29 | 29. In this respect We think
18 73 | Given at Rome, St. Peter's, 2nd day of June, the Feast of
19 30 | 30. We desire to address and
20 6 | was only 1,770 is now 4,300; moreover, many regional
21 31 | 31. It can certainly be claimed
22 32 | 32. Likewise all know that
23 57(43)| Apologet., cap. XVII; ML, I, 337A.~
24 34 | 34. During the barbarian invasions
25 13(14)| Cyprian Epist. LVI; ML, IV, 351A.~
26 39 | 39. It is to be borne in mind
27 33(35)| Diognetum, V, 5; ed. Funk, I, 399.~
28 40 | 40. Although it is clear that
29 5 | Catholic missions amounted to 400, but today it is almost
30 41 | 41. Since young men, and those
31 42 | 42. The utility of schools
32 59(45)| A.A.S., 1939, p. 429.~
33 43 | 43. Schools and colleges are
34 44 | 44. An equally useful service
35 24(24)| A.A.S., 1919, p. 440 sq.~
36 55(41)| Cf. A.A.S., 1919, p. 444; and A.A.S., 1926, pp. 81-
37 45 | 45. We also wish at this point
38 46 | 46. Such outstanding works
39 47 | 47. However, the Brothers and
40 48 | 48. With regard to medicine
41 49 | 49. Passing now to another
42 50 | 50. However, it is the duty
43 51 | 51. Charity indeed can remedy
44 52 | 52. Apropos of this, We might
45 53 | 53. "Whether this servitude
46 54 | 54. To you, Venerable Brethren,
47 55 | 55. In former times the vast
48 56 | 56. Another end remains to
49 58(44)| adolescentes. 2; MG. XXXI. 567A.~
50 57 | 57. Although owing to Adam'
51 58 | 58. This is the reason why
52 59 | 59. We ourselves made the following
53 6 | 6. For instance in Pakistan
54 60 | 60. And in the discourse which
55 61 | 61. Our Predecessor of happy
56 62 | 62. From a desire to make known
57 63 | 63. This has demonstrated how
58 64 | 64. We thank the Divine Goodness
59 66 | 66. Besides, a tribute of well
60 67 | 67. We should not like to conclude
61 68 | 68. In this connection the
62 69 | 69. The Church is the mystical
63 7 | 7. Nor must We omit to mention
64 70 | 70. Venerable Brethren, you
65 71 | 71. With all the more reason,
66 72 | 72. With these paternal good
67 69(51)| A.A.S., 1950, pp. 727-728.~
68 73 | 73. With this cherished hope
69 26(30)| Ibidem, p. 75.~
70 25(29)| A.A.S., 1926, p. 76.~
71 6 | 25 years ago was only 1,770 is now 4,300; moreover,
72 6(5) | Consilii, A.A.S., 1951, pp. 88-89.~
73 3 | discord, flees division, and abhors all disputes which agitate
74 54 | character and practical ability, who can take up and advance
75 70 | trying to drag men down to an abject condition.~
76 24 | missionary take up no permanent abode in those places where the
77 53 | private capital or from state absolutism, the result is the same.
78 52 | which is not only not in accordance with nature, but is at variance
79 56 | Another end remains to be achieved; and We desire that all
80 33 | Felix, Aristides, the consul Acilius Glaber, the patrician Flavius
81 47 | leaving their own country, acquire the professional training
82 1(2) | Acta Apostolicae Sedis, 1926,
83 71 | take part, if not in the actual apostolate, at least by
84 57 | 57. Although owing to Adam's fall, human nature is
85 55 | fully established dioceses, additional priests, brothers, and sisters
86 3 | On that occasion when We addressed the directors of the above
87 67 | Encyclical Letter without addressing Ourselves earnestly to the
88 35 | Germany, we witness the admirable spectacle of St. Boniface
89 58(44)| S. Basil., Ad adolescentes. 2; MG. XXXI. 567A.~
90 7 | of apostolate have been adopted. Besides, this fraternal
91 58 | branches also bear serves to adorn it. In the same way the
92 48 | however, it will certainly be advisable to enlist the services also
93 58 | brought them to a point of aesthetic perfection that of themselves
94 73 | graces and of Our paternal affection, the Apostolic Benediction.~
95 45 | the sick, the infirm and affflicted of every kind; We mean hospitals,
96 45 | dispensaries and homes for the aged and for maternity cases,
97 3 | abhors all disputes which agitate nations and sometimes bring
98 7 | advantage, and by common agreement easier and more efficient
99 21 | the sciences of medicine, agriculture, ethnography, history, geography,
100 68 | fervently to God for them, aiding missionaries and providing
101 54 | putting these ideals and aims into practice. Ever keeping
102 27 | the harvest,31 are now, alas, reduced to the direst straits.
103 33 | native countries as though aliens; . . . every foreign land
104 6 | Africa which was remarkable alike for the number and piety
105 61(48)| Allocution of Jan. 10th 1926.~
106 71 | zealous cooperation, and not allow the wish of the most loving
107 70 | whole human race is today allowing itself to be driven into
108 65 | foremost that all pray to Almighty God, that they help those
109 66 | to making vestments and altar line. And finally We declare
110 29 | their sweat, should leave it altogether when by decree of the S.
111 20 | For Christ . . . we are ambassadors."20 "Though we walk in the
112 18 | in the interior of Latin America, since We are aware of the
113 5 | number of Catholic missions amounted to 400, but today it is
114 34 | Gospel. No sooner had the Anglo-Saxons, of both high and low degree,
115 50 | the sorrow and relieve the anguish of their brethren during
116 13 | and Martyr, consoled and animated the Christians of his day
117 1 | witnessed before in the annals of Catholic missions."3~
118 55 | make it his continual and anxious care that these institutes
119 31 | advances. In this respect Apollo, Lydia, Aquila, Priscilla
120 57(43)| Cf. Tertull., Apologet., cap. XVII; ML, I, 337A.~
121 1(2) | Acta Apostolicae Sedis, 1926, p. 65 sq.~
122 5 | places, it has become more apparent that the religion of Jesus
123 16 | 1,000,000,000. Hence it appears that the ineffable sigh
124 20 | what is Christ's.19 He can apply to himself in a special
125 5 | Ecclesiastical Hierarchy and the appointment of native Bishops in quite
126 27 | moreover that they may appraise rightly the Christian charity
127 42 | the young to understand, appreciate and embrace Catholic doctrine.
128 59 | to facilitate the deeper appreciative insight into the various
129 34 | religion and the state from approaching danger. Tradition tells
130 65 | numerous indulgences. We fully approve that the faithful be asked
131 52 | 52. Apropos of this, We might cite Our
132 71 | seems to be nothing more apt than the dogma of the "Communion
133 31 | this respect Apollo, Lydia, Aquila, Priscilla and Philemon
134 20 | loved with a still more ardent devotion. And let him remember
135 37 | still to be found in many areas which have been evangelized
136 42 | learned audience when in the Areopagus of Athens he proclaimed
137 34 | rescue his people from the Arian heresy and to lead them
138 53 | Whether this servitude arises from the exploitation of
139 33 | Justinus, Minucius Felix, Aristides, the consul Acilius Glaber,
140 34 | of Rheims, Caesarius of Arles, Gregory of Tours, Eligius
141 26 | territory all governors, armed forces and missionaries
142 14 | own sling, laid low the armorclad giant Goliath, so the Divine
143 13 | have not enlisted in an army merely to think of peace
144 65 | spread ever more widely and arouse both priests and people
145 55 | conveniently facilitated. This arrangement, however, may give rise
146 11 | want as exiles or have been arrested, thrown into prison or into
147 36 | Middle Ages. In these guilds artisans and skilled workers of both
148 38 | students, of workers, of artists, of athletes, and other
149 63 | development of the fine arts and of university studies.
150 65 | approve that the faithful be asked to contribute generously,
151 49 | Passing now to another aspect of the subject which is
152 29 | world Religious usually assist the local Ordinary, so in
153 37 | The work of catechists is assuredly necessary and we wish to
154 54 | entrusted to you be led astray from the right path by passion
155 17 | many from the prevalence of atheistic materialism or from a certain
156 42 | when in the Areopagus of Athens he proclaimed the unknown
157 38 | workers, of artists, of athletes, and other clubs and sodalities,
158 18 | from the open and covert attacks of heretical teaching.~
159 26 | development, in order to attain its freedom, wants to drive
160 34 | Great, courageously opposed Attila, when he invaded Italy,
161 34 | Queen Bertha welcomed St. Augustine when he came to evangelize
162 34 | of continuous prayer and austere penance, cared for the souls
163 6 | Indochina, the second in 1937 in Australia and the third last year
164 33 | striking observation of the author of the letter to Diognetus,35
165 7 | religion on the part of public authorities, even when they are non-Catholic.~
166 38 | which can be considered the auxiliaries of the missionaries. In
167 29 | labor for the Church in an auxiliary capacity. Thus what the
168 | away
169 58 | have been first schooled in Babylon in the wisdom of the Chaldeans,
170 34 | heresy and to lead them back to the true Faith. In France,
171 34 | 34. During the barbarian invasions of the Middle
172 34 | true Church. Radegunda and Bathilda cared for the sick with
173 13 | of peace and to decline battle, seeing that the Lord, the
174 | became
175 | becoming
176 21 | intellectual training that befits ecclesiastical students,
177 | beforehand
178 | beginning
179 68 | their activities on their behalf, ceaselessly praying fervently
180 27 | profoundly grieved as We behold these conditions which Our
181 53 | personal opinions, projects and beliefs, the loss of liberty is
182 55 | whether they be priests or belong to lay institutes. They
183 26 | forces and missionaries belonging to the occupying foreign
184 24 | Predecessor of immortal memory, Benedict XV, given in the year 1919,
185 73 | affection, the Apostolic Benediction.~Given at Rome, St. Peter'
186 71 | triumphant, share their benefits with one another. There
187 42 | disciples, will feel its benign influence.~
188 34 | health. In England, Queen Bertha welcomed St. Augustine when
189 | beside
190 34 | formidable hordes of Huns were besieging Paris, the holy virgin Genevieve,
191 41 | importance of devoting the best of care to elementary schools,
192 39 | mothers than devoted care bestowed upon their children. If
193 | between
194 33 | home and the land of their birth is foreign soil."~
195 41 | the future, no one can be blind to the supreme importance
196 60 | these peoples, who sometimes boast of a very old and highly
197 34 | cared for the souls and bodies of her fellow citizens with
198 69 | The Church is the mystical Body of Christ, in which 'if
199 34 | Apostolic See by the closest bonds of piety, fidelity and devotion.~
200 35 | admirable spectacle of St. Boniface and his companions traversing
201 31 | names are recorded in the book of life."34~
202 25 | connection We should like to borrow the grave and wise directives
203 3 | opposing camps and national boundaries and reach out to the ends
204 58 | still the foliage that its branches also bear serves to adorn
205 12 | alone. But if it die, it bringeth forth much fruit."12~
206 69 | and to reconstruct so many buildings, the whole Catholic world,
207 6 | regional seminaries have been built. Attached to the College
208 8 | strongly urges Us to repeat the burning desire expressed by the
209 34 | such as Remigius of Rheims, Caesarius of Arles, Gregory of Tours,
210 71 | ages. If they help even one candidate for the priesthood, they
211 57(43)| Cf. Tertull., Apologet., cap. XVII; ML, I, 337A.~
212 29 | the Church in an auxiliary capacity. Thus what the Divine Master
213 53 | exploitation of private capital or from state absolutism,
214 52 | words to the College of Cardinals and the Bishops at Christmas
215 59 | Pontificatus: "Persevering research carried out with laborious study,
216 45 | the aged and for maternity cases, and orphanages. These are
217 36 | Hungary, of St. Ferdinand in Castile and of St. Louis IX in France.
218 37 | apostolate. The work of catechists is assuredly necessary and
219 11 | missions has cost not only the ceaseless and great labors of those
220 68 | activities on their behalf, ceaselessly praying fervently to God
221 58 | commemorate the martyrs and to celebrate mysteries of the faith.
222 11 | During the course of the centuries there have not been lacking
223 58 | Babylon in the wisdom of the Chaldeans, and only then to have come
224 14 | toil in distant lands are championing a cause not unlike that
225 57 | grace, can eventually be changed into true and supernatural
226 6 | apostolate has adapted itself to changing conditions and growing needs
227 39 | Christian truth and their characters fashioned according to Christian
228 73 | 73. With this cherished hope We impart to each of
229 32 | penetrated into all the chief cities of the Roman Empire.~
230 27 | the peoples of Korea and China, who are naturally cultured
231 28 | countries a numerous clergy chosen from among the people has
232 52 | Cardinals and the Bishops at Christmas time, 1942: "The Church
233 69 | mercilessly razed to the ground churches and mission stations, schools
234 6 | number and enjoy a wide circulation; many missionary congresses
235 14 | brought the Gospel to the citadel of the Roman Empire found
236 32 | penetrated into all the chief cities of the Roman Empire.~
237 59 | insight into the various civilizations and to utilize their good
238 31 | 31. It can certainly be claimed that the lay cooperation
239 42 | missionaries and pagans of every class, and above all, they more
240 36 | improvement in the different classes of society by instituting
241 41 | have had the advantage of a classical and liberal education, will
242 33 | Glaber, the patrician Flavius Clemens, St. Tarsicius and countless
243 31 | Gospel at my side, as much as Clement and those other fellowlaborers
244 34 | this Apostolic See by the closest bonds of piety, fidelity
245 34 | misfortune. For example, Clotilda so influenced Clovis in
246 34 | Clotilda so influenced Clovis in favor of the Catholic
247 38 | of athletes, and other clubs and sodalities, which can
248 55 | summon to your aid as your co-workers missionaries who are not
249 6 | held at Wumasi in the Gold Coast of Africa which was remarkable
250 30 | and a willing mind"[33] collaborate with the missionaries in
251 62 | large number of exhibits be collected, and We appointed, as you
252 71(52)| Cf. Coloss., III, 12.~
253 65 | whose object is to unite the combined energy of clergy, secular
254 32 | prepare the way for the coming of the Gospel. That explains
255 67 | to everyone of them commandment concerning his neighbor."49~
256 58 | days and made them serve to commemorate the martyrs and to celebrate
257 44 | questions. Hence We warmly commend those Bishops who interest
258 71 | apt than the dogma of the "Communion of Saints" for bringing
259 43 | and more nonCatholic and communist activities and which are
260 39 | families but also their communities. It not rarely happens that
261 35 | of St. Boniface and his companions traversing those regions
262 58 | contamination she has perfected and completed them by Christian revelation.
263 55 | exhorting you "to accept and comply with them religiously in
264 11 | thrown into prison or into concentration camps, or sometimes cruelly
265 17 | communism, We feel the deepest concern and solicitude that nothing
266 67 | everyone of them commandment concerning his neighbor."49~
267 67 | 67. We should not like to conclude this Encyclical Letter without
268 23 | and culture, and fraternal concord among nations."23~
269 52 | Marxist Socialism; and she condemns them again today, because
270 70 | drag men down to an abject condition.~
271 7 | the faith has also been conducive to a better appreciation
272 55 | not limited within the set confines of various ecclesiastical
273 13 | taken the first place in the conflict, that He might first do
274 2 | few peoples are divided by conflicting interests, We consider it
275 2 | which transcends racial conflicts and national frontiers.~
276 55 | Let religious orders and congregations take legitimate pride in
277 6 | short time ago a Eucharistic congress was held at Wumasi in the
278 6 | circulation; many missionary congresses have been held, among which
279 14 | to come forth the serene conqueror of all persecutions. Though
280 20 | and sublime vocation. He consecrates his life to God in order
281 53 | that still more serious consequences can follow, as experience
282 8 | during the Holy Year, when considerable numbers from distant missionary
283 7 | likewise have contributed considerably to this result. They often
284 38 | sodalities, which can be considered the auxiliaries of the missionaries.
285 6(5) | Epist. Praeses Consilii, A.A.S., 1951, pp. 88-89.~
286 71 | way to bring the light and consolations of the Faith to one hearth,
287 13 | Cyprian, Bishop and Martyr, consoled and animated the Christians
288 49 | human justice, the only true consoler of the human misery that
289 14 | time to continue in their constancy.~
290 38 | missionaries. In the erection and constitution of these organizations,
291 33 | Minucius Felix, Aristides, the consul Acilius Glaber, the patrician
292 34 | invaded Italy, two Roman consuls stood by his side. When
293 58 | them from error and all contamination she has perfected and completed
294 42 | will be many who, as they contemplate the supernatural beauty
295 58 | said to have come to the contemplation of Him, Who is, only after
296 55 | important, he must make it his continual and anxious care that these
297 34 | who was given to a life of continuous prayer and austere penance,
298 52 | unjustifiable before God, and contrary to the inspired teaching
299 65 | the faithful be asked to contribute generously, especially on
300 49 | everything to state ownership and control, they reduce the dignity
301 53 | which dominates all and controls the whole field of public
302 55 | of Catholic missions is conveniently facilitated. This arrangement,
303 34 | using every endeavor to convert their fellow citizens to
304 42 | method does not make many converts outright to the teaching
305 54 | missionaries who are your able cooperators, distinguish themselves
306 24 | last man in the most remote corner of the earth has been reached,
307 52 | the earth. To this right corresponds the fundamental obligation
308 11 | work of the missions has cost not only the ceaseless and
309 | could
310 6 | three very important Plenary Councils have been held, the first
311 54 | of time and place, take counsel together in your Bishops'
312 9 | following words are in a way the counterpart of that invitation: "The
313 34 | Predecessor, Leo the Great, courageously opposed Attila, when he
314 18 | exposed from the open and covert attacks of heretical teaching.~
315 52 | with the purpose He had in creating the goods of the earth.
316 28 | reached redounds to the credit of the foreign missionaries.~
317 17 | certain so-called Christian creed which is infected by the
318 52 | remain deaf to the heartfelt cries that call for justice and
319 70 | involved today in a supreme crisis, which will issue in its
320 56 | stock that it may bear a crop of more delicious fruit.~
321 11 | concentration camps, or sometimes cruelly done to death, because they
322 17 | of the Prophet saying: "Cry, cease not, lift up thy
323 52 | God? Such silence would be culpable and unjustifiable before
324 29 | the vineyard, which was cultivated by them and is not flourishing,
325 27 | China, who are naturally cultured and honorable and have been
326 56 | like one who recklessly cuts down and uproots a thriving
327 16(16)| Ps., CVI, 10.~
328 18 | since We are aware of the dangerous pitfalls to which they are
329 2 | view of the upheavals and dangers of the present time, when
330 58 | lore. So later the wise Daniel is said to have been first
331 16 | our brethren "who sat in darkness and shadow"16 form an immense
332 35 | generous labors. The sons and daughters of that valiant and noble
333 14 | again. just as the youth David, who put his trust more
334 24 | rose triumphant from the dead and to Whom is given all
335 52 | what priest, could remain deaf to the heartfelt cries that
336 60 | propagate itself. His task in dealing with these peoples, who
337 20 | souls. Certainly he should dearly love his fatherland and
338 49 | so widespread, is readily deceiving the minds of the simple
339 66 | altar line. And finally We declare to all Our beloved priests
340 13 | to think of peace and to decline battle, seeing that the
341 29 | leave it altogether when by decree of the S. Congregation of
342 69 | with them in a sincere and deep sympathy. In some parts
343 59 | order to facilitate the deeper appreciative insight into
344 17 | of communism, We feel the deepest concern and solicitude that
345 49 | Christ is the only real defender of human justice, the only
346 36 | everywhere, by valiantly defending the Church and above all
347 48 | have taken the necessary degrees for this work, and are willing
348 7 | different regions five Apostolic Delegations, which are under the jurisdiction
349 56 | may bear a crop of more delicious fruit.~
350 57 | if illumined by divine delight and nourished by God's grace,
351 49 | speak of social reforms demanded by justice and charity.
352 62 | the Vatican, in order to demonstrate clearly how missionaries
353 63 | 63. This has demonstrated how much the work of the
354 52 | condemned to an economic dependence and servitude which is irreconcilable
355 65 | is the source from which depends the succcess of the other
356 66 | Besides, a tribute of well deserved praise must be paid to the
357 6 | Rome during the Holy Year deserves special mention, giving
358 48 | they leave nothing to be desired.~
359 11 | driven from their homes, despoiled of their possessions and
360 56 | introduced into any new land destroy or extinguish whatever its
361 70 | by Christ, or in its dire destruction. The preachers of the Gospel
362 68 | continue in their determination to support the missions,
363 20 | of his own Order that is detrimental to the good of the Church.~
364 25 | your aim to fashion and develop in them sacerdotal sanctity
365 64 | missions are increasing and developing in influence and importance.
366 14 | Church at that time was devoid of all natural means and
367 66 | of women who so usefully devote themselves to making vestments
368 39 | fathers and mothers than devoted care bestowed upon their
369 41 | the supreme importance of devoting the best of care to elementary
370 11 | death, because they were devoutly attached to their faith.~
371 35 | might be daily more widely diffused throughout those vast regions
372 49 | into practice with zeal and diligence the right principles taught
373 37 | generously, earnestly and diligently with the Hierarchy in promoting
374 33(35)| Epist. ad Diognetum, V, 5; ed. Funk, I, 399.~
375 33 | author of the letter to Diognetus,35 which even today has
376 70 | salvation by Christ, or in its dire destruction. The preachers
377 41 | liberal education, will direct the course of the future,
378 25 | borrow the grave and wise directives of the Encyclical Letter
379 27 | now, alas, reduced to the direst straits. Would that it were
380 37 | least their peoples suffer disadvantages which had to be left to
381 26 | then, We ask, would be the disaster that would threaten the
382 42 | religion and the charity of its disciples, will feel its benign influence.~
383 3 | Catholic Church which rejects discord, flees division, and abhors
384 60 | 60. And in the discourse which We gave in 1944 to
385 47 | such as leprosy, and by discovering remedies for them. These
386 47 | special study of loathsome diseases, such as leprosy, and by
387 54 | passion and by new errors disguised as truth and justice. In
388 3 | division, and abhors all disputes which agitate nations and
389 44 | equally useful service is the dissemination of timely publications.
390 39 | they will enrich and bring distinction to not only their families
391 54 | are your able cooperators, distinguish themselves in promoting
392 44 | great spiritual harm by distorted presentation of vexed social
393 44 | themselves in the widest possible distribution of printed works of this
394 2 | when not a few peoples are divided by conflicting interests,
395 3 | which rejects discord, flees division, and abhors all disputes
396 42 | more easily influence the docile minds of the young to understand,
397 49 | free from these inimical doctrines which represent the enjoyment
398 71 | nothing more apt than the dogma of the "Communion of Saints"
399 45 | Himself, who "went about doing good, and healing all that
400 53 | pressure of a State which dominates all and controls the whole
401 23 | Church's aim is not the domination of peoples or the gaining
402 23 | the gaining of temporal dominions; she is eager only to bring
403 6 | schools has been almost doubled; the same can be said for
404 65 | 65. You no doubt remember how warmly the
405 70 | happiness, are trying to drag men down to an abject condition.~
406 46 | of non-Christians and in drawing them to the Faith and to
407 26 | attain its freedom, wants to drive out of their territory all
408 19 | missionaries and to prevent one drop of their sweat and blood
409 37 | the performance of their duties.~
410 58 | prepare the material to be dyed by certain processes beforehand
411 58 | says very well: "Just as dyers prepare the material to
412 23 | temporal dominions; she is eager only to bring the supernatural
413 36 | perfection. Not only did they eagerly pursue this ideal, but together
414 47 | qualifications who have earned well merited recognition
415 7 | and by common agreement easier and more efficient methods
416 42 | and above all, they more easily influence the docile minds
417 10 | of Pastors the words of Ecclesiasticus: "For as thou hast been
418 49 | untutored, We seem to hear an echo of those words of the Divine
419 16 | loving Heart of Christ is echoing still: "And other sheep
420 52 | is not condemned to an economic dependence and servitude
421 33(35)| Epist. ad Diognetum, V, 5; ed. Funk, I, 399.~
422 44 | which have been carefully edited. Though much has already
423 55 | spreading the Faith, to educate the native youth, and to
424 41 | a classical and liberal education, will direct the course
425 39 | mind that nothing is more efficacious in winning for missionaries
426 46 | undoubtedly of the highest efficacy in preparing the souls of
427 52 | that the worker, in his efforts to better his lot, is opposed
428 58 | only after being trained in Egyptian lore. So later the wise
429 34 | Arles, Gregory of Tours, Eligius of Noyon and many others,
430 36 | the social reforms of St. Elizabeth in Hungary, of St. Ferdinand
431 64 | regions, that it has borne eloquent testimony of a new flowering
432 34 | and many others, who were eminent for virtue and apostolic
433 6 | growing needs of our times by employing new and more modern methods.~
434 52 | consideration to their arguments, encourage and help them. . . The dignity
435 8 | other, you and I, may be encouragement to you and to me as well."6~
436 61 | still is like a mission encyclopedia."48~
437 55 | the native youth, and to engage in other missionary activities.
438 34 | restored lepers to health. In England, Queen Bertha welcomed St.
439 49 | doctrines which represent the enjoyment of this world as the unique
440 48 | certainly be advisable to enlist the services also of laymen,
441 13 | to martyrs. We have not enlisted in an army merely to think
442 16 | this field calls for an enormous effort and innumerable laborers.
443 | enough
444 39 | Christian virtue, they will enrich and bring distinction to
445 36 | workers of both sexes were enrolled, who, notwithstanding the
446 72 | this propitious occasion to ensure new and ever greater progress
447 64 | Divine Goodness that all enthusiastically welcomed and encouraged
448 60(46)| Cf. Ephes. II, 19.~
449 4 | venerable brethren in the Episcopacy, We mean, all missionaries,
450 25 | especially unless a native clergy equal to the need has been properly
451 44 | 44. An equally useful service is the dissemination
452 23(23)| Epist. perlibenti equidem; A.A.S., 1950, p. 727.~
453 6 | College of St. Peter has been equipped to give a more thorough
454 38 | that there be everywhere erected. as far as is possible,
455 38 | the missionaries. In the erection and constitution of these
456 52 | of sympathy for those who err, and give due consideration
457 58 | itself. . . Certainly the essential function of a tree is to
458 | etc
459 34 | earnestly exhorted her husband Ethelbert to accept the teachings
460 21 | of medicine, agriculture, ethnography, history, geography, etc.~
461 6 | done; a short time ago a Eucharistic congress was held at Wumasi
462 73 | of June, the Feast of St. Eugene I, in the year 1951, the
463 60 | demand that he transplant European civilization and culture,
464 36 | upon the sublime ideal of evangelical perfection. Not only did
465 19 | effectively the work of evangelization by our missionaries and
466 37 | many areas which have been evangelized by missionaries; or at least
467 57 | nourished by God's grace, can eventually be changed into true and
468 36 | increased social prosperity. Everybody knows the social reforms
469 | everything
470 47 | paternal blessing, and their exalted charity compels Our admiration
471 5 | in the missions did not exceed 15,000,000 while today it
472 36 | Nor are We unaware of the excellent merits of the guilds during
473 5 | no part of the world is excluded from it.~
474 40 | that Catholic Action should exercise its influence primarily
475 36 | together with the clergy they exerted every effort to bring all
476 62 | Holy Year a large number of exhibits be collected, and We appointed,
477 34 | that nation and earnestly exhorted her husband Ethelbert to
478 13 | first endure for us what He exhorts us to endure."14~
479 24 | that it can continue to exist and flourish without the
480 41 | spare neither labor nor expense in proportion to their means
481 53 | consequences can follow, as experience proves."39~
482 61 | miracle, which gives us a new experimental proof of the vital unity
483 7 | Hierarchy during which the experiments which have been prudently
484 19 | We should like here to explain briefly the principles and
485 32 | coming of the Gospel. That explains why after about 100 years
486 53 | servitude arises from the exploitation of private capital or from
487 44 | them deeply upon men, or to expose fallacies masquerading under
488 8 | repeat the burning desire expressed by the Apostle of the Gentiles
489 70 | their talents and energy to extend the Kingdom of Christ; but
490 55 | since they are often very extensive, that the number of missionaries
491 58 | first be prepared by these external rites and then we shall
492 56 | any new land destroy or extinguish whatever its people possess
493 37 | to a future generation to face and remedy. For that reason
494 17 | reckon the grave danger that faces many from the prevalence
495 55 | missions is conveniently facilitated. This arrangement, however,
496 27 | not only from turbulent factions and wars, but from the inimical
497 45 | These are to Our eyes the fairest flowers of missionary endeavor;
498 57 | Although owing to Adam's fall, human nature is tainted
499 44 | deeply upon men, or to expose fallacies masquerading under the guise
500 52 | duty to safeguard men from fallacious arguments and subversive