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| Pius XII Invicti athletae Christi IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1 15(6) | Card. Haimericum; PL 182.123 B.~
2 13 | 13. This tireless apostle of
3 14 | 14. Notable among almost countless
4 15 | 15. Andrew Bobola could apply
5 19(9) | Andreae B.: AAS XXX, 1938, pp.152-3.~
6 5 | 5. He was born in 1591 in the district of Sandomira,
7 16 | 16. But on May 16, 1657, on the feast of our Lord'
8 37 | Rome, in St. Peter's, the 16th day of May - anniversary
9 17 | 17. The mind shudders as it
10 14 | religion which flared up in the 17th century in the Eastern countries.
11 18 | 18. "In that contest, the Polish
12 15(6) | ad Card. Haimericum; PL 182.123 B.~
13 20 | community of Christians. For in 1853, Our Predecessor of venerable
14 19 | 19. At these words, those wicked
15 37 | won the Martyr's palm - 1957, the 19th of Our Pontificate.~
16 37 | Martyr's palm - 1957, the 19th of Our Pontificate.~PIUS
17 21 | 21. We have been pleased to
18 22 | 22. Today, to Our sorrow, there
19 24 | 24. In seeking earthly riches,
20 25 | 25. Nor may one assert, as
21 26 | 26. We must not regard the
22 27 | 27. If prudent men will ponder
23 28 | 28. Today also, as We have
24 29 | 29. The more boldly haters
25 30 | 30. There is always a bit of
26 1 | 1. On the 300th anniversary of the death
27 32 | 32. Though We wish to direct
28 33 | 33. For as history teaches, "
29 34 | 34. On this occasion We cannot
30 35 | 35. Thus, too, you will ensure
31 18(8) | latere": AAS XXX, 1938, p. 359.~
32 37 | 37. That these things may be
33 4(1) | Hebr. 10.38.~
34 8(5) | Serm. IV, n. 4; PL 183.528 D.~
35 6 | 6. But since he spurned the
36 7 | 7. But since he was by temperament
37 7(4) | Canticle 36, n. 5; PL 183.969 D.~
38 22 | through their own natural abilities: their ingenuity, their
39 | about
40 37 | these things may be speedily accomplished, We join Our own most fervent
41 18 | embracing my faith, you will acknowledge the true God, and will save
42 6 | daily strove more eagerly to acquire the virtue of Christian
43 34 | suffered pain and affliction. Act boldly, but with that Christian
44 36 | Church's sacred rights and activities, which contribute so mightily
45 15(6) | St. Bernard, Epis. 20, ad Card. Haimericum; PL 182.
46 4 | since the unhappy fall of Adam, disturb our nature and
47 34 | occasion We cannot refrain from addressing in a special way through
48 25 | fact, this teaching rather adds splendor and strength to
49 21 | the world might not only admire, but also imitate with equal
50 9 | athlete of Jesus Christ, adorned with these gifts of grace,
51 4 | strength were directed to the adornment of his soul with Christian
52 36 | in greater danger and are afflicted by more bitter trials. Together
53 34 | Christ have suffered pain and affliction. Act boldly, but with that
54 | afterwards
55 22 | men of this progressive age, who possess all things
56 33 | teaches, "that witness of the ages, light of truth . . . teacher
57 37 | when three hundred years ago St. Andrew Bobola won the
58 | along
59 | am
60 32 | unbreakable constancy of their ancestors and make Poland ever faithful,
61 32 | continue to hold fast to their ancestral faith in the face of all
62 19(9) | Homilia Pii XI in canoniz. S. Andreae B.: AAS XXX, 1938, pp.152-
63 2 | inscribed in the Church's annals in letters of gold, and
64 | anyone
65 18(8) | Litt. decr. Pii XI "Ex aperto Christi latere": AAS XXX,
66 13 | 13. This tireless apostle of Jesus Christ had lived
67 4 | lives by faith," as the Apostles of the Gentiles declares,1
68 11 | the burning zeal of his apostolate, he freed the wavering faith
69 8 | Doctor (St. Bernard) can be applied, "He alone should be desired,
70 15 | 15. Andrew Bobola could apply to himself that saying, "
71 9 | to the Eucharist, and an ardent and filial love of the Virgin
72 36 | this may come to pass, We ardently desire, Venerable Brothers,
73 7 | contest against himself, and ascend his Calvary, as it were,
74 16 | the feast of our Lord's Ascension into heaven, he was seized
75 18 | commemorates. Andrew was asked if he were a priest of the
76 25 | 25. Nor may one assert, as many rashly contend,
77 8 | sacred tabernacle, and to assist the unfortunate in every
78 28 | must give you their trained assistance, but also the laity, who
79 7 | at length, impelled and assisted by the grace he had obtained
80 32 | faith in the face of all attacks. May they strive earnestly
81 23 | will never be able to fully attain in this earthly exile. For
82 32 | moral code. They should attentively consider this the greatest
83 20 | his resplendent holiness attested and confirmed by God Himself
84 4 | disturb our nature and easily attract it to what is forbidden.
85 34 | this "looking toward the author and finisher of faith, Jesus,
86 24 | order his life; men in civil authority lack the basic norm for
87 28 | therefore, to defend it by every available means, to explain it, to
88 19 | were roused to a fiendish barbarity, and reached such a degree
89 32 | ever faithful, the outer bastion of Christianity.~
90 28 | generous and ready to fight the battle of God for peace.~
91 17 | resolute and unbroken. For, "beaten with rods, struck with blows,
92 35 | race and now enjoy eternal beatitude, together with Mary, the
93 | because
94 36 | with these prayers let us beg the most merciful God that
95 11 | multitude of Christians from beguiling falsehood, brought them
96 20 | earth, the Church, when she beheld his resplendent holiness
97 | behind
98 4 | Catholic Church teaches to be believed or done, he embraced with
99 15 | Nothing that is known to belong to God, do I consider outside
100 35 | Queen of Poland, look down benignly on your beloved country,
101 36 | throughout the world, earnestly beseech God, during these centennial
102 27 | protect their moral life, besieged on all sides by many dangers
103 | beyond
104 34 | Poland, and, above all, those Bishops who for the sake of Christ
105 30 | 30. There is always a bit of martyrdom in such virtue
106 36 | and are afflicted by more bitter trials. Together with these
107 37 | Christian people, Our Apostolic Blessing.~Given at Rome, in St. Peter'
108 36 | festivities, to shower His richest blessings and heavenly consolations
109 17 | a horse on a painful and blood-stained path, he was brought to
110 12 | doing good, a new spring blossomed forth, bright with heavenly
111 19 | that of Jesus Christ was bound about his head, he was struck
112 2 | your imitation, Venerable Brethren, and that of the flocks
113 21 | been pleased to sketch in brief outline, through this Encyclical
114 12 | spring blossomed forth, bright with heavenly flowers and
115 26 | a strong and unshakable bulwark for their laws, their institutions,
116 19 | and rubbed with prickly bundles of straw. Nor was that enough:
117 10 | inscribed at Rome in the calendar of the Saints - he chose
118 7 | himself, and ascend his Calvary, as it were, laden with
119 19(9) | Homilia Pii XI in canoniz. S. Andreae B.: AAS XXX,
120 7(4) | Serm. on the Canticle 36, n. 5; PL 183.969 D.~
121 15(6) | St. Bernard, Epis. 20, ad Card. Haimericum; PL 182.123
122 2 | flocks committed to your care - in the measure that each
123 28 | propagate it. In this great cause may not only those Sacred
124 21 | especially during these centenary celebrations. Let them understand that
125 21 | especially during these centenary celebrations. Let them understand
126 36 | beseech God, during these centennial festivities, to shower His
127 14 | which flared up in the 17th century in the Eastern countries.
128 26 | Gospel can show men the one certain path to truth, to justice,
129 4 | considered it normal to check, control, and subdue all
130 10 | calendar of the Saints - he chose before all else to spare
131 18(8) | decr. Pii XI "Ex aperto Christi latere": AAS XXX, 1938,
132 32 | faithful, the outer bastion of Christianity.~
133 33(10) | Cicero, De Or. 2.9, 36.~
134 24 | to order his life; men in civil authority lack the basic
135 24 | pursues what escapes him, clings to what is crumbling down.
136 32 | up to the Christian moral code. They should attentively
137 12 | languishing and on the verge of collapse, but roused them also to
138 11 | regions on the instruction and command of his Superiors, and by
139 18 | triumphs which the Church commemorates. Andrew was asked if he
140 2 | and that of the flocks committed to your care - in the measure
141 22 | it to servitude for the common use and prosperity of their
142 26 | institutions, and their communities.~
143 30 | lure of evil, and by the complete and generous dedication
144 3 | passing of the years that it conferred on him a special mark of
145 20 | resplendent holiness attested and confirmed by God Himself through truly
146 33 | hearts, parrying evil snares, conquering and vanquishing with God'
147 12 | and fruits of salvation. Consequently, as tradition has it, he
148 4 | from earliest youth, he considered it normal to check, control,
149 36 | richest blessings and heavenly consolations above all on those who are
150 14 | destroyed; monasteries were consumed by fire; priests and their
151 6 | of Christian humility by contempt of self.~
152 25 | one assert, as many rashly contend, that Christian teaching
153 32 | example, then, may they continue to hold fast to their ancestral
154 36 | rights and activities, which contribute so mightily to the true
155 4 | considered it normal to check, control, and subdue all those disorderly
156 24 | seeking earthly riches, conveniences, and pleasures, in putting
157 6(2) | 1 Cor. 12.31.~
158 34 | unity. Let faith be the cord that girds your loins11;
159 14 | the Eastern countries. The Cossack forces then invaded those
160 14 | 14. Notable among almost countless others was the unforgettable
161 3 | undergo his martyrdom with courage.~
162 30 | given to God, but also by courageous and constant resistance
163 30 | and have to Him Who is our Creator and Redeemer, and will one
164 32 | many virtues, but with the crimson of his martyrdom. Following
165 20 | The victorious martyr, crimsoned in his own blood, has been
166 11 | facing an extremely grave crisis owing to the efforts of
167 19 | again, "he was scourged, a crown like that of Jesus Christ
168 19 | reached such a degree of cruelty that they inflicted still
169 24 | escapes him, clings to what is crumbling down. For without God and
170 19 | ears, nose and lips were cut off, his tongue torn out
171 27 | besieged on all sides by many dangers and enticements, from snares
172 33(10) | Cicero, De Or. 2.9, 36.~
173 1 | particularly of the children of Our dearest Poland for whom the Saint
174 4 | Apostles of the Gentiles declares,1 and in Bobola, faith shone
175 18(8) | Litt. decr. Pii XI "Ex aperto Christi
176 14 | truth of the Gospel. Temples dedicated to the divine worship were
177 13 | spread the faith, and had defended the faith; so too, he did
178 19 | barbarity, and reached such a degree of cruelty that they inflicted
179 17 | brought to Janovia to be delivered to the final torture.~
180 6 | to come after Me, let him deny himself, and take up his
181 8 | applied, "He alone should be desired, Who alone fulfills desire."5~
182 34 | before him, endured a cross, despising shame, and sits at the right
183 14 | divine worship were utterly destroyed; monasteries were consumed
184 11 | who were striving by every device to draw the faithful away
185 19 | those wicked men, utterly devoid of humanity, were roused
186 1 | holiness of life to the devout and reverent meditation
187 33 | vanquishing with God's help every difficulty and every distress. Let
188 10 | when he was raised to the dignity of the priesthood - in the
189 9 | living in other cities, he diligently taught the elements of Christian
190 4 | control, and subdue all those disorderly inclinations which, since
191 19 | three hours after midday, displaying a truly marvelous example
192 12 | own sins, to settle their disputes, to heal their divisions,
193 3 | on him a special mark of distinction, and spurred him on to undergo
194 5 | of Sandomira, of parents distinguished by the nobility of their
195 33 | every difficulty and every distress. Let them look to the reward
196 5 | was born in 1591 in the district of Sandomira, of parents
197 4 | the unhappy fall of Adam, disturb our nature and easily attract
198 12 | disputes, to heal their divisions, to restore true morality.
199 8 | the words of the same holy Doctor (St. Bernard) can be applied, "
200 9 | the elements of Christian doctrine, and encouraged devotion
201 12 | Master, wherever he passed by doing good, a new spring blossomed
202 22 | they labor, with these they dominate nature and reduce it to
203 | done
204 17 | rods, struck with blows, dragged by a rope behind a horse
205 36 | society, may once again be dutifully recognized by all, and be
206 21 | understand that it is their duty to follow in his holy footsteps.~
207 32 | in a special way to those dwelling in Poland. For Andrew Bobola
208 6 | and so daily strove more eagerly to acquire the virtue of
209 4 | to practice. Thus, from earliest youth, he considered it
210 19 | Nor was that enough: his ears, nose and lips were cut
211 4 | disturb our nature and easily attract it to what is forbidden.
212 11 | in the countries to the East, was facing an extremely
213 14 | the 17th century in the Eastern countries. The Cossack forces
214 7 | wisely said, "the spiritual edifice cannot possibly stand except
215 5 | tenderest years, a fine education and formation in Christian
216 4 | the same time, his every effort and all his strength were
217 11 | grave crisis owing to the efforts of the schismatics, who
218 | either
219 9 | he diligently taught the elements of Christian doctrine, and
220 4 | be believed or done, he embraced with unwavering mind, and
221 18 | errors, to win salvation. By embracing my faith, you will acknowledge
222 9 | Christian doctrine, and encouraged devotion to the Eucharist,
223 4 | unwavering mind, and willingly endeavored to practice. Thus, from
224 | ending
225 5 | of their Catholic faith. Endowed with a sound and ready intelligence,
226 33 | that responsibility with energetic and persevering hearts,
227 | enough
228 20 | venerable memory, Pius IX, enrolled him among the Blessed in
229 35 | 35. Thus, too, you will ensure that all the citizens of
230 15 | God and his neighbor, he entered the fray with all his resources,
231 27 | sides by many dangers and enticements, from snares of all kinds,
232 15(6) | St. Bernard, Epis. 20, ad Card. Haimericum;
233 21 | admire, but also imitate with equal fidelity his sound religious
234 23 | to tear out and entirely eradicate the Christian faith from
235 24 | these, man pursues what escapes him, clings to what is crumbling
236 9 | encouraged devotion to the Eucharist, and an ardent and filial
237 29 | it most generously with everlasting happiness.~
238 | everything
239 18(8) | Litt. decr. Pii XI "Ex aperto Christi latere":
240 | except
241 11 | all by the fervor of his exceptional holiness and the burning
242 8 | than himself. He sought exclusively God's glory, according to
243 23 | fully attain in this earthly exile. For no matter where man
244 28 | every available means, to explain it, to propagate it. In
245 28 | in many places has been exposed to grave danger. It is necessary,
246 9 | was on fire to preserve, extend, and defend the Catholic
247 22 | weakness, or is practically extinguished. The Gospel teaching is
248 11 | the East, was facing an extremely grave crisis owing to the
249 16 | for my sake. Rejoice and exult, because your reward is
250 19 | scimitar. Next, his right eye was gouged out, strips of
251 32 | their ancestral faith in the face of all attacks. May they
252 11 | countries to the East, was facing an extremely grave crisis
253 25 | of human reason. For, in fact, this teaching rather adds
254 4 | which, since the unhappy fall of Adam, disturb our nature
255 11 | Christians from beguiling falsehood, brought them back to sound
256 16 | persecute you, and speaking falsely say all manner of evil against
257 5 | by the nobility of their family, but even more so by the
258 32 | may they continue to hold fast to their ancestral faith
259 8 | according to the Rule of his Father, St. Ignatius. To this Saint,
260 13 | die for the faith of his fathers.~
261 16 | think this filled him with fear, but rather with a heavenly
262 15 | outside my interests."6 He feared death and sufferings not
263 16 | on May 16, 1657, on the feast of our Lord's Ascension
264 11 | and most of all by the fervor of his exceptional holiness
265 36 | during these centennial festivities, to shower His richest blessings
266 23 | harassed, as though tossed by fever.~
267 9 | progress in the apostolic field, and been able to gather
268 19 | humanity, were roused to a fiendish barbarity, and reached such
269 28 | most generous and ready to fight the battle of God for peace.~
270 9 | Eucharist, and an ardent and filial love of the Virgin Mother
271 24 | flux and transitory, can fill and satisfy the soul.~
272 16 | Catholics. We do not think this filled him with fear, but rather
273 17 | Janovia to be delivered to the final torture.~
274 19 | torn out by the root, and finally, a weapon plunged into his
275 5 | from his tenderest years, a fine education and formation
276 26 | something beyond us and finished. Rather must we realize
277 34 | looking toward the author and finisher of faith, Jesus, who for
278 7 | possibly stand except on the firm foundation of humility."4~
279 14 | Catholic religion which flared up in the 17th century in
280 36 | nations be restored and flourish, and that the Church's sacred
281 12 | forth, bright with heavenly flowers and fruits of salvation.
282 24 | eternal, and not what is in flux and transitory, can fill
283 11 | could to return to the one fold of Jesus Christ.~
284 23 | are unlettered and simple folk, poor people whose faith
285 32 | crimson of his martyrdom. Following his example, then, may they
286 21 | duty to follow in his holy footsteps.~
287 4 | easily attract it to what is forbidden. But at the same time, his
288 14 | Eastern countries. The Cossack forces then invaded those lands,
289 15 | many as he could from a foreswearing of the Catholic faith, and
290 27 | through his tireless labors to form that life in the mold of
291 5 | years, a fine education and formation in Christian morality. He
292 | found
293 29 | Christ and the Church He founded, the more readily must priests
294 10 | same day that Ignatius and Francis Xavier were inscribed at
295 26 | virtue; it can lead them to fraternal union and peace; it can
296 15 | neighbor, he entered the fray with all his resources,
297 11 | zeal of his apostolate, he freed the wavering faith of a
298 8 | should be desired, Who alone fulfills desire."5~
299 23 | we will never be able to fully attain in this earthly exile.
300 14 | lands, and directed their furious attack on Catholics and
301 9 | field, and been able to gather rich fruits in the saving
302 29 | Himself will reward it most generously with everlasting happiness.~
303 4 | as the Apostles of the Gentiles declares,1 and in Bobola,
304 34 | Let faith be the cord that girds your loins11; let it be
305 6 | the road to perfection, he gladly offered himself, when a
306 1 | for whom the Saint is a glorious and shining example of Christian
307 34 | promptness of soul which goes hand in hand with prudence,
308 2 | Church's annals in letters of gold, and We would not wish to
309 19 | Next, his right eye was gouged out, strips of skin were
310 24 | lack the basic norm for governing; and the community lacks
311 37 | as a pledge of heavenly graces and mark of Our paternal
312 32 | attentively consider this the greatest glory of their country:
313 3 | nourished by divine grace, grew so much stronger with the
314 35 | your beloved country, and guard and protect it.~
315 21 | to martyrdom. Under your guidance and encouragement, Venerable
316 15(6) | Bernard, Epis. 20, ad Card. Haimericum; PL 182.123 B.~
317 2 | 2. This happy occasion is inscribed in
318 23 | he will be restless and harassed, as though tossed by fever.~
319 27 | undertook so many labors and hardships to safeguard the Catholic
320 29 | 29. The more boldly haters of God and enemies of Christian
321 19 | Christ was bound about his head, he was struck heavy blows
322 12 | settle their disputes, to heal their divisions, to restore
323 19 | weapon plunged into his heart. And, at long last, the
324 33 | energetic and persevering hearts, parrying evil snares, conquering
325 19 | his head, he was struck heavy blows and lay wounded by
326 7 | cross, in order to reach the height of this virtue. There, at
327 18 | Polish Martyr rose to the heights of the noblest triumphs
328 14 | their pastors, and on the heralds of the truth of the Gospel.
329 13 | faith; so too, he did not hesitate to die for the faith of
330 25 | opens to it a vaster and higher plane of knowledge.~
331 33 | 33. For as history teaches, "that witness of
332 32 | then, may they continue to hold fast to their ancestral
333 5 | intelligence, he received at home, from his tenderest years,
334 19(9) | Homilia Pii XI in canoniz. S. Andreae
335 21 | fortitude in defending the honor and glory of Christ even
336 32 | born of that nation, and honored it not only by the splendor
337 32 | Our paternal urgings and hopes to all Shepherds and their
338 19 | they inflicted still more horrible sufferings on the soldier
339 17 | dragged by a rope behind a horse on a painful and blood-stained
340 | how
341 19 | wicked men, utterly devoid of humanity, were roused to a fiendish
342 37 | anniversary of the day when three hundred years ago St. Andrew Bobola
343 12 | the significant title of "hunter of souls."~
344 22 | teaching is almost entirely ignored by many; by others - what
345 21 | all men contemplate his illustrious virtues, especially during
346 20 | heaven, and in 1938, Our immediate Predecessor of immortal
347 20 | immediate Predecessor of immortal memory, Pius XI, solemnly
348 37 | will, with burning love We impart to each and every one of
349 7 | was by temperament proud, impatient, and sometimes obstinate,
350 7 | virtue. There, at length, impelled and assisted by the grace
351 25 | strength to human reason, inasmuch as it steers human reason
352 4 | subdue all those disorderly inclinations which, since the unhappy
353 22 | They consider the faith incongruous in men of this progressive
354 29 | them, respectful ever of individuals, but defending the truth.
355 10 | faith which would not be ineffective, but productive of good
356 22 | faith either languishes in inert weakness, or is practically
357 19 | degree of cruelty that they inflicted still more horrible sufferings
358 22 | natural abilities: their ingenuity, their talents, their strength.
359 5 | where he was remarkable for innocence of life and piety.~
360 26 | bulwark for their laws, their institutions, and their communities.~
361 31 | from his example, preserve intact his unconquered faith, and
362 15 | Christian teaching in all its integrity.~
363 5 | Endowed with a sound and ready intelligence, he received at home, from
364 15 | do I consider outside my interests."6 He feared death and sufferings
365 26 | the Catholic Church for interpretation - as something beyond us
366 14 | The Cossack forces then invaded those lands, and directed
367 11 | principles, and joyfully invited all he could to return to
368 | its
369 8(5) | Dedication of a Church, Serm. IV, n. 4; PL 183.528 D.~
370 20 | of venerable memory, Pius IX, enrolled him among the
371 34(13) | 1 John 5.4.~
372 37 | speedily accomplished, We join Our own most fervent prayers
373 10 | no labor, in ministerial journeys and by sermons on holy things,
374 11 | to sound principles, and joyfully invited all he could to
375 24 | Brothers, only heavenly joys, which are eternal, and
376 4 | 4. "Now my just one lives by faith," as
377 26 | certain path to truth, to justice, to all virtue; it can lead
378 34 | knowledge, and wisdom. Keep Catholic faith and unity.
379 27 | enticements, from snares of all kinds, and through his tireless
380 15 | saying, "Nothing that is known to belong to God, do I consider
381 24 | men in civil authority lack the basic norm for governing;
382 7 | his Calvary, as it were, laden with the cross, in order
383 14 | the sword; everything was laid waste; all that was sacred
384 28 | assistance, but also the laity, who are most generous and
385 14 | forces then invaded those lands, and directed their furious
386 22 | the Christian faith either languishes in inert weakness, or is
387 12 | faith of the Christians, languishing and on the verge of collapse,
388 | last
389 18(8) | Pii XI "Ex aperto Christi latere": AAS XXX, 1938, p. 359.~
390 18 | he were a priest of the Latin rite, and he replied, 'I
391 24 | without God and His most holy law no right order is given
392 36 | by all, and be everywhere lawfully and successfully put to
393 26 | unshakable bulwark for their laws, their institutions, and
394 19 | was struck heavy blows and lay wounded by a scimitar. Next,
395 26 | justice, to all virtue; it can lead them to fraternal union
396 18 | die. My faith is true; it leads to salvation. Do you rather
397 31 | Bobola, Martyr. Let them learn from his example, preserve
398 7 | of this virtue. There, at length, impelled and assisted by
399 2 | in the Church's annals in letters of gold, and We would not
400 19 | enough: his ears, nose and lips were cut off, his tongue
401 18(8) | Litt. decr. Pii XI "Ex aperto
402 13 | apostle of Jesus Christ had lived by faith, had spread the
403 4 | 4. "Now my just one lives by faith," as the Apostles
404 34 | the cord that girds your loins11; let it be renowned throughout
405 36 | most merciful God that the long-desired harmony among nations be
406 34 | the world."13 But do this "looking toward the author and finisher
407 23 | For no matter where man looks, no matter how he strives,
408 16 | 1657, on the feast of our Lord's Ascension into heaven,
409 8 | according to his means. He loved God above all, and far more
410 6(3) | Luke 9.23.~
411 30 | constant resistance to the lure of evil, and by the complete
412 | make
413 16 | speaking falsely say all manner of evil against you, for
414 19 | midday, displaying a truly marvelous example of fortitude, was
415 35 | beatitude, together with Mary, the Virgin Mother of God
416 12 | seemed that, like his Divine Master, wherever he passed by doing
417 16(7) | Matt. 5.11-12.~
418 29 | never refuse, mindful of the maxim that Christian virtue must
419 2 | committed to your care - in the measure that each one's occupation
420 1 | the devout and reverent meditation of all Catholics throughout
421 2 | let it pass without some mention of his life and virtues,
422 36 | prayers let us beg the most merciful God that the long-desired
423 12 | 12. He did not merely restore and strengthen the
424 19 | athlete, three hours after midday, displaying a truly marvelous
425 36 | activities, which contribute so mightily to the true good of even
426 29 | they must never refuse, mindful of the maxim that Christian
427 10 | else to spare no labor, in ministerial journeys and by sermons
428 28 | may not only those Sacred Ministers help you, who by the office
429 20 | through truly remarkable miracles, proposed him for the devotion
430 24 | lacks the very foundation of moderation. And as you well know, Venerable
431 27 | to form that life in the mold of Christian virtue.~
432 14 | were utterly destroyed; monasteries were consumed by fire; priests
433 29 | even sacrifice time and money, they must never refuse,
434 23 | their one solace in this mortal life. They promise them
435 11 | the wavering faith of a multitude of Christians from beguiling
436 24 | happiness worthy of the name, since man then lacks that
437 32 | since he was born of that nation, and honored it not only
438 36 | long-desired harmony among nations be restored and flourish,
439 22 | without God, through their own natural abilities: their ingenuity,
440 16 | into heaven, he was seized near Janovia by the enemies of
441 28 | exposed to grave danger. It is necessary, therefore, to defend it
442 15 | with love for God and his neighbor, he entered the fray with
443 8 | great love of God and of his neighbors. As a result, he found nothing
444 12 | passed by doing good, a new spring blossomed forth,
445 | Next
446 6 | himself, when a youth of nineteen years, to the Society of
447 5 | parents distinguished by the nobility of their family, but even
448 18 | rose to the heights of the noblest triumphs which the Church
449 4 | youth, he considered it normal to check, control, and subdue
450 19 | was that enough: his ears, nose and lips were cut off, his
451 3 | Catholic faith, whose vigor, nourished by divine grace, grew so
452 6 | and was received into the noviceship, then at Vilna. He remembered
453 6 | greater gifts,"2 with the object of progressing more rapidly
454 25 | Christian teaching is an obstacle to the light of human reason.
455 29 | they must overcome many obstacles, and even sacrifice time
456 7 | impatient, and sometimes obstinate, Bobola had to wage a very
457 7 | assisted by the grace he had obtained by constant and fervent
458 2 | measure that each one's occupation and state of life permits.~
459 6 | to perfection, he gladly offered himself, when a youth of
460 28 | Ministers help you, who by the office entrusted to them must give
461 | often
462 14 | unforgettable and savage onslaught on the Catholic religion
463 25 | from specious truth and opens to it a vaster and higher
464 | other
465 32 | Poland ever faithful, the outer bastion of Christianity.~
466 21 | pleased to sketch in brief outline, through this Encyclical
467 15 | belong to God, do I consider outside my interests."6 He feared
468 29 | if to do this they must overcome many obstacles, and even
469 34 | everyone "the victory that overcomes the world."13 But do this "
470 11 | an extremely grave crisis owing to the efforts of the schismatics,
471 18(8) | latere": AAS XXX, 1938, p. 359.~
472 34 | of Christ have suffered pain and affliction. Act boldly,
473 17 | rope behind a horse on a painful and blood-stained path,
474 37 | Bobola won the Martyr's palm - 1957, the 19th of Our
475 5 | district of Sandomira, of parents distinguished by the nobility
476 33 | and persevering hearts, parrying evil snares, conquering
477 12 | Divine Master, wherever he passed by doing good, a new spring
478 3 | so much stronger with the passing of the years that it conferred
479 14 | attack on Catholics and their pastors, and on the heralds of the
480 33 | promises to all who with perfect fidelity, unflagging readiness,
481 33 | responsibility with energetic and persevering hearts, parrying evil snares,
482 37 | Blessing.~Given at Rome, in St. Peter's, the 16th day of May -
483 19 | example of fortitude, was pierced by a sword and achieved
484 5 | for innocence of life and piety.~
485 18 | you rather repent; give place to sorrow for sin, else
486 20 | memory, Pius XI, solemnly placed him in the ranks of the
487 25 | to it a vaster and higher plane of knowledge.~
488 21 | 21. We have been pleased to sketch in brief outline,
489 24 | riches, conveniences, and pleasures, in putting his trust in
490 37 | prayers to yours. And as a pledge of heavenly graces and mark
491 19 | root, and finally, a weapon plunged into his heart. And, at
492 21 | Encyclical Letter, the principal points in the life and holiness
493 6 | But since he spurned the pomps and vanities of the world,
494 27 | 27. If prudent men will ponder these things, they will
495 37 | 1957, the 19th of Our Pontificate.~PIUS XII~
496 23 | unlettered and simple folk, poor people whose faith is their
497 29 | Catholics, by spoken word, popular writings, and good example,
498 22 | this progressive age, who possess all things on this earth
499 8 | spend long hours, whenever possible, before the sacred tabernacle,
500 7 | spiritual edifice cannot possibly stand except on the firm