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1 11| 11. This high office which 2 12| 12. For as Aquinas correctly 3 10| Carmine Nisibena, Ed. Bickell, 123). From these words, it is 4 34| III , 14; Migne, PL, LIV, 147-148).~ 5 34| 14; Migne, PL, LIV, 147-148).~ 6 15| 15. Non-Catholics and reformers 7 17| 17. And even among all the 8 18| 18. It is therefore, a pleasure 9 43| Epistle 221. 3: Migne PL 182. 36, 387).~ 10 1 | Ineffabilis Deus, of Dec. 8, 1854.)~ 11 45| Octobri mense, Sept. 22, 1891; Acta Leonis XIII, XI, p. 12 19| 19. But that most precious 13 19| close of the Jubilee Year of 1950 - We recall it with gratitude - 14 48| Virgin Mary, in the year 1953, the fifteenth of Our Pontificate. ~ 15 21| 21. And so these two very singular 16 43| God (St. Bernard, Epistle 221. 3: Migne PL 182. 36, 387).~ 17 27| 27. But once holy religion 18 29| 29. Then only can it be hoped 19 30| 30. Without doubt, all these 20 31| 31. But to facilitate matters 21 45| Acta Leonis XIII, XI, p. 312).~ 22 32| 32. And since in all cities, 23 33| 33. But where - as is the case 24 34| 34. But let this holy city 25 35| 35. There are many things, 26 37| 37. United in prayer, let all 27 38| 38. Let them finally ask that 28 43| 221. 3: Migne PL 182. 36, 387).~ 29 39| 39. Let them, besides, supplicate 30 4 | 4. This was properly interpreted 31 40| 40. We desire in a special 32 41| 41. Everybody knows what difficulties 33 43| 43. We desire in the first 34 45| 45. To these unanimous prayers, 35 46| 46. Since, however, solid, 36 47| 47. May the Divine Redeemer, 37 48| 48. Meanwhile, may the Apostolic 38 11| Apost. Sedis, Vol. 23, P. 493, ss) and greater than which 39 12| Theologiae, I, Q, 25, Art 6 as 4um). And a distinguished writer 40 7 | 7. In the first place, the 41 19| Munificentissimus Deus (AAS, 42: 754) "the faithful were moved 42 9 | 9. This doctrine, unanimously 43 19| Munificentissimus Deus (AAS, 42: 754) "the faithful 44 36| even moderation, and that, abhorring all deception, they may 45 23| life which flees from and abhors even the slightest stain 46 8 | the Mother of God was the abode of all Divine graces, adorned 47 13| had been subject to the abominable power of Satan.~ 48 | about 49 21| appropriate and marvelous, of the absolute innocence of her soul, which 50 30| and defined that she was absolutely free from all stain of original 51 8 | treasury well nigh infinite and abyss inexhaustible of these charisms, 52 41| properly train the youth in accordance with the same doctrine.~ 53 14| Redemption by Christ was on this account lessened, as if it did not 54 8 | never subjected to the one accursed" (Bull Ineffabilis Deus).~ 55 23| life, avail of it for the acquisition of virtue. The commemoration 56 16| it; the Councils and the acts of the Roman Pontiffs declare 57 27| books, periodicals and actual crime.~ 58 | actually 59 45| works of penance should be added. For the effect of devotion 60 34| piety and in sanctity. We address you, children of Rome, in 61 10| Deservedly, therefore, St. Ephrem addresses her Divine Son in these 62 4 | them, which excited the admiration of all, and confirmed that 63 26| invitations by which they are admonished to return to Christ and 64 22| cross of her Son, she has adopted as children in His stead, 65 25| are harshly and violently afflicted and peoples and nations 66 43| with anguish of soul at the affliction and distress of their Christian 67 38| them finally ask that the aged may so rejoice over the 68 | already 69 32| sanctuary, or at least an altar, in which the sacred image 70 | am 71 30| the Virgin Mother of God, amid the applause of the entire 72 3 | on earth had pronounced amidst the applause of the whole 73 43| cunning snares, look with anguish of soul at the affliction 74 17| wanting, those who, although animated by prejudices and wrong 75 17| this doctrine and celebrate annually the solemnity of the Immaculate 76 | another 77 18| illustrious monuments of renowned antiquity, and proposed and confirmed 78 38| nothing to fear, no pricks or anxieties of conscience, no cause 79 2 | the Pontiff, so long and anxiously awaited. Devotion of the 80 | anyone 81 | anything 82 11| Encyclical Lux Veritatis; Acta Apost. Sedis, Vol. 23, P. 493, 83 34| with all and the Blessed Apostle Peter instructed above all." ( 84 10| these words, it is clearly apparent that there is only one among 85 3 | youthful and benign in appearance, clothed in a shining white 86 46| tranquil peace has not yet appeared in souls and among peoples, 87 7 | many approved interpreters applied to the Virgin Mother of 88 38| end of their mortal course approaches, they may have nothing to 89 4 | religion is the only one given approval by God.~ 90 7 | Doctors of the Church and many approved interpreters applied to 91 12| 12. For as Aquinas correctly states: "The Blessed 92 36| unbridled zeal and bursting ardor may be governed with even 93 45| sustained, is prepared for arduous deeds and ascends to things 94 42| once before as the occasion arose: and We firmly trust that 95 4 | to the grotto of Lourdes, aroused their Faith, enkindled their 96 26| snares, or else by open and arrogant preaching of those errors 97 12| Summa Theologiae, I, Q, 25, Art 6 as 4um). And a distinguished 98 45| prepared for arduous deeds and ascends to things Divine. The effect 99 39| supplicate the Divine Mother, asking bread for the hungry, and 100 14| 14. Nor can it be asserted that the Redemption by Christ 101 18| words of the same Pontiff, asserting that this doctrine "vouched 102 35| them ask that, with the assistance of Divine grace, the way 103 19| that the Mother of God was assumed body and soul into Heaven; 104 24| deeply, as in distress and atrocious suffering, through which 105 13| consider the matter with attention, and especially if we consider 106 23| to his condition of life, avail of it for the acquisition 107 2 | Pontiff, so long and anxiously awaited. Devotion of the faithful 108 41| properly. Finally, all are well aware that in those same places 109 34| without doubt is the Liberian Basilica, in which the mosaics of 110 16| writings of the Fathers bear witness to it; the Councils 111 | became 112 35| since nobody can do anything befitting for the common good unless 113 44| with heavenly rays, and begging for that unity by which 114 | beginning 115 13| for the mother of His only begotten Son, for what reason can 116 44| themselves Christians, and who, being united at least by the bond 117 43| help. Let these, our dearly beloved brothers, also join with 118 48| Meanwhile, may the Apostolic Benediction which We impart most lovingly 119 48| a token of Our paternal benevolence.~Given at St. Peter's Rome, 120 34| people" (Salus Populi Romani) benignly smiles. Thither especially 121 43| prayers and sighs to God (St. Bernard, Epistle 221. 3: Migne PL 122 | besides 123 13| merits of the Redeemer, bestow on her this singular privilege; 124 10| Carmine Nisibena, Ed. Bickell, 123). From these words, 125 1 | retinue of Cardinals and Bishops, with infallible apostolic 126 39| desired homecoming; for those blind in body or soul, the joy 127 29| souls to the shedding of blood - that, in fine, having 128 3 | and girded with a hanging blue cord, showed herself to 129 26| errors of which they wantonly boast, as if they were to be considered 130 15| children are their fathers" (Book of Proverbs, XVII 6).~ 131 45| to withdraw man, who was born for Heaven, from transitory 132 39| the Divine Mother, asking bread for the hungry, and justice 133 36| infected by the corrupt breath of this world and grow up 134 19| to Us today to shine with brighter light, since by Divine providence 135 1 | seems to Us to shine more brilliantly, as We recall to mind the 136 43| these, our dearly beloved brothers, also join with us and all 137 46| the Most Blessed Virgin brought forth the Prince of Peace, 138 1 | with which the most pure brow of the Virgin Mother was 139 13| especially if we consider the burning and sweet love which Almighty 140 36| their unbridled zeal and bursting ardor may be governed with 141 28| greater than human must be called in as aid, which will illumine 142 46| not forced into opposite camps by threats and intrigues; 143 24| at the wedding feast of Cana, pointing as it were to 144 39| silently languish and sigh in captivity, the long desired homecoming; 145 1 | surrounded by a vast retinue of Cardinals and Bishops, with infallible 146 10| Virgin Mary be given the careful consideration they deserve, 147 10| Mother is there any stain." (Carmine Nisibena, Ed. Bickell, 123). 148 33| 33. But where - as is the case in almost all dioceses, 149 39| liberty for those unjustly cast into prison or custody; 150 18| writings, is expressed and celebrated in so many illustrious monuments 151 22| 22. Yet this centenary celebration should not only 152 6 | days right down through the centuries.~ 153 13| grace. Almighty God could certainly, by virtue of the merits 154 9 | Graceful And More Holy Than The Cherubim And Seraphim Themselves 155 30| all these principles of Christianity, which the Virgin Mother 156 46| which is tranquil liberty" (Cic, Phil. II. 44), and which, 157 35| which all, in the present circumstances, should petition from the 158 34| you who are founded on the citadel of the Apostolic rock, you 159 32| 32. And since in all cities, towns and villages, wherever 160 9 | enough by the Fathers, who claimed for the Blessed Virgin such 161 3 | and benign in appearance, clothed in a shining white garment, 162 25| the darkness of error has clouded minds, it must be dispersed 163 23| is not to be counterfeit coin of religion or the weak 164 41| own schools and training colleges, that they cannot publicly 165 45| connected, help one another, and combine to withdraw man, who was 166 7 | sin, there would not have come between her and the serpent 167 9 | Of Sin; More Comely Than Comeliness Itself; More Holy Than Sanctity; 168 9 | To All Stain Of Sin; More Comely Than Comeliness Itself; 169 25| knows no ending, since it comes forth from Jesus Christ; 170 23| acquisition of virtue. The commemoration of the mystery of the Most 171 41| doctrine in periodicals or commentaries, and cannot properly train 172 30| exhort the clergy and people committed to you to celebrate the 173 17| And even among all the communities of Oriental Christians which 174 43| distress of their Christian community, left destitute of all human 175 29| rights of both parties be composed with equity, and by mutual 176 18| whole doctrinal position and conclude in these words of the same 177 23| should according to his condition of life, avail of it for 178 42| this without doubt will conduce to greatest common good 179 3 | Virgin Mary herself wished to confirm by some special sign the 180 38| no pricks or anxieties of conscience, no cause for shame, but 181 21| triumph over sin and its sad consequences.~ 182 6 | he was merely carefully conserving and sanctioning with his 183 26| boast, as if they were to be considered the glory of this progressive 184 23| this devotion is not to consist of mere word, is not to 185 29| be made conformable and consistent with the public utility.~ 186 46| and fruitfully obtain and consolidate it, so that, just as the 187 29| society depends will become consolidated; that mutual, impartial 188 37| that domestic life may be conspicuous for inviolate faithfulness, 189 9 | Always Blessed; Free From All Contagion Of Sin; Unfading Tree; Fountain 190 13| not have been worthy, if, contaminated by the hereditary stain 191 7 | briefest moment, because of contamination in her conception by the 192 41| and spoliation she has to contend. All know that in many places 193 29| mellowed and settled the contentions between the upper and lower 194 15| and to Jesus Christ. The contrary is true because any honor 195 45| effect of penance is that we control ourselves, especially our 196 43| of all consolation (Cf. 2 Cor. 1. 3) the most powerful 197 3 | girded with a hanging blue cord, showed herself to a simple 198 12| purity cannot be understood" (Cornelius a Lapide, In Matth. 1.16).~ 199 19| that the dogma also of the corporal Assumption of the Virgin 200 12| 12. For as Aquinas correctly states: "The Blessed Virgin, 201 47| ardent desires, to which will correspond, We are sure, the wishes, 202 36| itself to be infected by the corrupt breath of this world and 203 7 | serpent, the tempter and corrupter, in these words, which not 204 | could 205 11| This high office which the Council of Ephesus solemnly declared 206 16| bear witness to it; the Councils and the acts of the Roman 207 22| when they perceive that the countenance of their children reflects 208 23| mere word, is not to be counterfeit coin of religion or the 209 4 | all nations, and almost countless in number, flocked in pious 210 43| ancient Faith with undaunted courage, let them take as their 211 3 | a shining white garment, covered with a white mantle and 212 27| things of earth, vehemently covet their neighbor's goods, 213 7 | we are taught that God, Creator of all things, after the 214 27| periodicals and actual crime.~ 215 22| sees those whom, under the cross of her Son, she has adopted 216 1 | 1. The radiant crown of glory with which the 217 20| light - that is, as the crowning and complement of the prior 218 47| the interests of Christian culture and the progress of civil 219 39| unjustly cast into prison or custody; for those, who, after so 220 17| times, before they were cut off from the one fold.~ 221 10| consideration they deserve, who will dare to doubt that she, who was 222 25| the straight path. If the darkness of error has clouded minds, 223 9 | Clear; The One And Only Daughter Not Of Death But Of Life; 224 35| since Faith without works is dead (Cf. James, 2. 20, 26), 225 18| nothing "more sweet, nothing dearer than to worship, venerate, 226 43| human help. Let these, our dearly beloved brothers, also join 227 1 | bull Ineffabilis Deus, of Dec. 8, 1854.)~ 228 30| world over from the month of December next until the same month 229 36| and that, abhorring all deception, they may not turn toward 230 18| the greatest and highest decision of the Church" (Bull Ineffabilis 231 16| acts of the Roman Pontiffs declare it; and, finally, the ancient 232 11| Council of Ephesus solemnly declared and sanctioned against the 233 22| soul in thought, word and deed.~ 234 41| they cannot publicly teach, defend or propagate Christian doctrine 235 19| recall it with gratitude - to define that the Mother of God was 236 27| gradually undermined; hence, deformation of morals by evil theatrical 237 24| Queen of Martyrs - never departed from the precepts and example 238 29| principles upon which society depends will become consolidated; 239 10| careful consideration they deserve, who will dare to doubt 240 10| from every stain of sin? Deservedly, therefore, St. Ephrem addresses 241 47| to these Our most ardent desires, to which will correspond, 242 41| the world; with what lies, detraction and spoliation she has to 243 40| of peoples, never their detriment; always to foster concord 244 12| And a distinguished writer develops and explains this in these 245 19| hundred years ago, the sacred diadem of the Blessed Virgin was 246 41| 41. Everybody knows what difficulties the Church is experiencing 247 26| to return to Christ and diligently and effectively to conform 248 14| universal redemption is not diminished nor lowered by this tenet 249 31| We desire that in each diocese there be held for this purpose 250 33| is the case in almost all dioceses, there exists a church in 251 43| desire in the first place to direct Our exhortation, inspired 252 15| they find fault with, or disapprove of, our devotion to the 253 31| appropriate sermons and discourses, by means of which this 254 25| clouded minds, it must be dispersed immediately by the light 255 46| not wretchedly torn by dissensions, not forced into opposite 256 12| 25, Art 6 as 4um). And a distinguished writer develops and explains 257 46| life - when they are not divided by rivalries, not wretchedly 258 43| words of the Mellifluous Doctor: "We shall stand and fight 259 7 | which not a few Fathers, Doctors of the Church and many approved 260 18| to summarize the whole doctrinal position and conclude in 261 27| through these fallacious doctrines, men will greedily and without 262 19| more ardent hope that the dogma also of the corporal Assumption 263 20| Conception. For the two dogmas are intimately connected 264 1 | believed by all the faithful." (Dogmatic bull Ineffabilis Deus, of 265 37| probity and fortitude; that domestic life may be conspicuous 266 25| of living water and have dug for themselves cisterns, 267 41| unable to carry out their duties properly. Finally, all are 268 25| has seized upon souls, eagerly and energetically must life 269 30| incites us to follow with eagerness and with energy, can be 270 9 | unanimously received in the early Church, has been handed 271 22| revive Catholic Faith and earnest devotion to the Mother of 272 14| consider the matter, we easily perceive that Christ the 273 10| stain." (Carmine Nisibena, Ed. Bickell, 123). From these 274 34| know, there are many sacred edifices here, in which she is proposed 275 37| through proper and saintly education of its children, and be 276 26| Christ and diligently and effectively to conform their lives to 277 47| widest and most fruitful effects to these Our most ardent 278 48| St. Peter's Rome, on the eighth day of September, on the 279 36| whatever holy, lovable and elevating.~ 280 17| and wrong opinions, have embraced this doctrine and celebrate 281 20| bestowed upon her - there emerge more fully and more clearly 282 1 | of the Virgin Mother was encircled by God, seems to Us to shine 283 45| intimacy with God" (Leo XIII, encyc. Octobri mense, Sept. 22, 284 | ending 285 25| upon souls, eagerly and energetically must life be taken hold 286 30| with eagerness and with energy, can be entirely and lastingly 287 4 | Lourdes, aroused their Faith, enkindled their devotion and strove 288 26| of this progressive and enlightened age.~ 289 7 | Mother of God: "I will put enmities between thee and the woman, 290 7 | the serpent that perpetual enmity spoken of from earliest 291 | enough 292 5 | a wonderful church, they enriched it with spiritual favors 293 32| the Blessed Virgin Mary is enshrined for the devotion of the 294 2 | were undertaken with new enthusiasm, which gave due prominence 295 11| office which the Council of Ephesus solemnly declared and sanctioned 296 10| Deservedly, therefore, St. Ephrem addresses her Divine Son 297 43| sighs to God (St. Bernard, Epistle 221. 3: Migne PL 182. 36, 298 29| parties be composed with equity, and by mutual agreement 299 34| from the earliest Christian era worshipped the heavenly 300 25| path. If the darkness of error has clouded minds, it must 301 26| arrogant preaching of those errors of which they wantonly boast, 302 33| this will be done in an especial manner at the Grotto of 303 29| justice and charity, will be established among the classes; that 304 27| once the Divine Majesty, establishing what is good and evil, is 305 29| mutual, impartial and sincere estimation of values, together with 306 42| made of her efficacious and ever-present patronage, that the sacred 307 41| 41. Everybody knows what difficulties 308 | everywhere 309 25| us all today, when it is evident that the root of all evils 310 29| and not rarely provoke exasperated souls to the shedding of 311 34| peoples, should especially excel in deeds of piety, you who 312 9 | Sanctity; Alone Holy Who, Excepting God, Is Higher Than All; 313 46| friendly affection, they exchange the kiss of peace, that 314 4 | were granted them, which excited the admiration of all, and 315 30| office that you exercise, to exhort the clergy and people committed 316 25| the Blessed Virgin Mary exhorts us, our Most Sweet Mother 317 25| confidently pursue in this mortal exile, we shall surely enjoy for 318 39| fatherland for those banished and exiled; a hospitable roof for the 319 33| almost all dioceses, there exists a church in which the Virgin 320 27| Then again, once hope and expectation of eternal reward are lost 321 41| difficulties the Church is experiencing in many parts of the world; 322 31| doctrine may be more clearly explained; so that the Faith of the 323 12| distinguished writer develops and explains this in these words: "The 324 33| in the open give glorious expression to their common Faith and 325 14| lessened, as if it did not extend to the whole race of Adam: 326 11| life were adorned in such extraordinary manner and measure.~ 327 31| 31. But to facilitate matters and make the project 328 37| conspicuous for inviolate faithfulness, that it may flourish through 329 7 | all things, after the sad fall of Adam, addressed the serpent, 330 27| reward are lost through these fallacious doctrines, men will greedily 331 46| unites in one harmonious family the various classes of citizens, 332 43| Christians in invoking before the Father of mercies and the God of 333 39| oppressed; return to the fatherland for those banished and exiled; 334 15| of this pretext they find fault with, or disapprove of, 335 47| Divine Redeemer, moved by the favor and intercession of His 336 3 | with whose vision she was favored, with eyes raised to heaven 337 38| they may have nothing to fear, no pricks or anxieties 338 19| by Divine providence it fell to Our lot, toward the close 339 42| celebration of this Marian Year fervent prayers be offered throughout 340 48| Mary, in the year 1953, the fifteenth of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS 341 43| Doctor: "We shall stand and fight to death, if needs be, for ( 342 15| because of this pretext they find fault with, or disapprove 343 29| shedding of blood - that, in fine, having mellowed and settled 344 13| cannot even suppose. It was fitting that Jesus Christ should 345 23| integrity of life which flees from and abhors even the 346 4 | almost countless in number, flocked in pious pilgrimage to the 347 36| and that the beautiful flower of youth may not suffer 348 3 | in a French town at the foot of the Pyrenees, the Virgin 349 31| themselves to follow in the footsteps of our heavenly mother, 350 27| goods, and even take them by force as often as occasion or 351 46| torn by dissensions, not forced into opposite camps by threats 352 40| their detriment; always to foster concord among citizens, 353 | found 354 7 | In the first place, the foundation of this doctrine is to be 355 27| perturbed; hence the very foundations of society which can scarcely 356 3 | whole Church. For indeed four years had not yet elapsed 357 39| implore reconciliation through fraternal charity and through that 358 3 | not yet elapsed when, in a French town at the foot of the 359 39| truth. justice and mutual friendship.~ 360 47| grant the widest and most fruitful effects to these Our most 361 46| pious prayer to fully and fruitfully obtain and consolidate it, 362 11| seem possible, demands the fullness of Divine grace and a soul 363 3 | clothed in a shining white garment, covered with a white mantle 364 2 | with new enthusiasm, which gave due prominence to the dignity 365 7 | thy seed and her seed" (Gen. III-15). Now, if at any 366 3 | with a white mantle and girded with a hanging blue cord, 367 34| memory, Sixtus III, still glisten, an outstanding monument 368 21| for the greatest possible glorification of her virgin body is the 369 27| vehemently covet their neighbor's goods, and even take them by force 370 45| reason and the law of the Gospel. It is clear that these 371 36| and bursting ardor may be governed with even moderation, and 372 9 | Nature More Beautiful, More Graceful And More Holy Than The Cherubim 373 27| authority of government are gradually undermined; hence, deformation 374 47| His most benign Mother, grant the widest and most fruitful 375 5 | manner was its significance grasped by the Roman Pontiffs, and 376 19| 1950 - We recall it with gratitude - to define that the Mother 377 27| fallacious doctrines, men will greedily and without restraint seek 378 46| Phil. II. 44), and which, guided by justice and nurtured 379 46| intrigues; but when, joining hands in friendly affection, they 380 3 | mantle and girded with a hanging blue cord, showed herself 381 25| for ever with Him in the happiness of the eternal home. This 382 1 | ago, Our Predecessor of happy memory Pius IX, surrounded 383 41| just cause, or else are so harassed that they are unable to 384 36| not turn toward what is harmful and evil, but raise themselves 385 46| by charity, unites in one harmonious family the various classes 386 25| all evils by which men are harshly and violently afflicted 387 8 | salutation, otherwise never heard of, it is shown that the 388 47| of all those who have at heart the interests of Christian 389 21| with the wicked serpent of Hell, so also she shared in His 390 | here 391 11| and sanctioned against the heresy of Nestorius (Cf. Pius XI, 392 11| were from a most limpid hidden source, all the privileges 393 11| 11. This high office which the Council 394 | himself 395 40| right: which freedom, as history clearly teaches, the Church 396 1 | that the doctrine, which holds that the Most Blessed Virgin 397 25| happiness of the eternal home. This is what she teaches 398 39| captivity, the long desired homecoming; for those blind in body 399 39| hospitable roof for the homeless; due liberty for those unjustly 400 15| contrary is true because any honor and veneration which we 401 29| 29. Then only can it be hoped that Christian morality 402 39| those banished and exiled; a hospitable roof for the homeless; due 403 9 | Themselves And The Whole Host Of Angels."~ 404 | how 405 44| by the bond of charity, humbly raise to her their eyes, 406 39| Mother, asking bread for the hungry, and justice for the oppressed; 407 18| stain of original sin. (Ibidem.)~ 408 27| what is good and evil, is ignored, it is plain that laws and 409 46| tranquil liberty" (Cic, Phil. II. 44), and which, guided 410 7 | seed and her seed" (Gen. III-15). Now, if at any time the 411 28| called in as aid, which will illumine minds with heavenly light, 412 44| imploring that light which illumines the mind with heavenly rays, 413 25| minds, it must be dispersed immediately by the light of truth. If 414 48| Apostolic Benediction which We impart most lovingly in the Lord 415 29| consolidated; that mutual, impartial and sincere estimation of 416 18| them in so many of their important writings, is expressed and 417 2 | naturally led to a great improvement in Christian morality. Furthermore, 418 30| the Virgin Mother of God incites us to follow with eagerness 419 42| greatest common good and an increase of common concord.~ 420 8 | interpreted, it is plainly indicated that "by this singular and 421 39| that harmony and peaceful industriousness which is founded on truth. 422 8 | nigh infinite and abyss inexhaustible of these charisms, so that 423 1 | Cardinals and Bishops, with infallible apostolic authority defined, 424 36| not suffer itself to be infected by the corrupt breath of 425 3 | herself to a simple and innocent girl at the grotto of Massabielle. 426 3 | this same girl, earnestly inquiring the name of her with whose 427 28| render them better by its inspiration.~ 428 43| direct Our exhortation, inspired by ardent charity, to those 429 10| moment, even for the briefest instant, not free from every stain 430 34| the Blessed Apostle Peter instructed above all." (Sermon III , 431 9 | Among Thorns; Land Wholly Intact; Immaculate; Always Blessed; 432 23| us to that innocence and integrity of life which flees from 433 33| is worshipped with more intense devotion, thither on stated 434 35| protection, patronage and intercessory power of the Blessed Virgin. 435 47| those who have at heart the interests of Christian culture and 436 18| Scripture according to the interpretation of the Fathers, is handed 437 7 | Church and many approved interpreters applied to the Virgin Mother 438 45| carry him close to heavenly intimacy with God" (Leo XIII, encyc. 439 46| opposite camps by threats and intrigues; but when, joining hands 440 37| life may be conspicuous for inviolate faithfulness, that it may 441 26| of these exhortations and invitations by which they are admonished 442 30| this into consideration, We invite each and every one of you, 443 18| than to worship, venerate, invoke and praise with ardent affection 444 43| all other Christians in invoking before the Father of mercies 445 35| without works is dead (Cf. James, 2. 20, 26), and since nobody 446 25| that can hold no water" (Jer. 2. 13). They have forsaken 447 43| dearly beloved brothers, also join with us and all other Christians 448 46| and intrigues; but when, joining hands in friendly affection, 449 44| unite in pouring forth these joint prayers and supplications, 450 21| as the end of her earthly journey; for the greatest possible 451 24| course of her life - both in joys, which affected her deeply, 452 19| toward the close of the Jubilee Year of 1950 - We recall 453 46| affection, they exchange the kiss of peace, that peace "which 454 44| prayers and supplications, knowing full well how greatly they 455 38| the reward of their long labors.~ 456 9 | titles as Lily Among Thorns; Land Wholly Intact; Immaculate; 457 39| last war, still silently languish and sigh in captivity, the 458 12| understood" (Cornelius a Lapide, In Matth. 1.16).~ 459 30| energy, can be entirely and lastingly productive only when actually 460 45| rebellious against reason and the law of the Gospel. It is clear 461 43| Church) Our Mother, and with lawful weapons: not with the sword 462 27| ignored, it is plain that laws and public authority have 463 34| world, may also give the lead in Faith, in piety and in 464 2 | increased and this naturally led to a great improvement in 465 43| their Christian community, left destitute of all human help. 466 45| mense, Sept. 22, 1891; Acta Leonis XIII, XI, p. 312).~ 467 | less 468 14| Christ was on this account lessened, as if it did not extend 469 34| greatest without doubt is the Liberian Basilica, in which the mosaics 470 41| of the world; with what lies, detraction and spoliation 471 22| children reflects a peculiar likeness to their own, so also our 472 9 | Blessed Virgin such titles as Lily Among Thorns; Land Wholly 473 11| as it were from a most limpid hidden source, all the privileges 474 22| in His stead, portray the lineaments and ornaments of her own 475 27| and public authority have little or no value. Then again, 476 16| and, finally, the ancient liturgies, in whose oldest sacred 477 34| Sermon III , 14; Migne, PL, LIV, 147-148).~ 478 25| forsaken Him "the fountain of living water and have dug for themselves 479 27| expectation of eternal reward are lost through these fallacious 480 19| providence it fell to Our lot, toward the close of the 481 36| beautiful, whatever holy, lovable and elevating.~ 482 25| who, with true charity, loves us more than any earthly 483 48| Benediction which We impart most lovingly in the Lord to all of you, 484 29| contentions between the upper and lower classes, the sacred rights 485 14| redemption is not diminished nor lowered by this tenet of doctrine, 486 8 | and "blessed among women" (Luke I. 28, 24), by these words, 487 11| Cf. Pius XI, Encyclical Lux Veritatis; Acta Apost. Sedis, 488 19| possible by the supreme magisterium of the Church."~ 489 27| scarcely be held together and maintained by the authority of government 490 27| rejected, once the Divine Majesty, establishing what is good 491 | make 492 45| and combine to withdraw man, who was born for Heaven, 493 37| all implore that both in manhood and in old age men may shine 494 3 | garment, covered with a white mantle and girded with a hanging 495 24| through which she is Queen of Martyrs - never departed from the 496 21| at once appropriate and marvelous, of the absolute innocence 497 3 | innocent girl at the grotto of Massabielle. And to this same girl, 498 34| outstanding monument to the Divine maternity of the Virgin Mary, and 499 31| 31. But to facilitate matters and make the project more 500 12| Cornelius a Lapide, In Matth. 1.16).~