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1 30(18) | Primo exacto: AAS (1957) 1051 ff. [Eng. tr. in TPS (Winter
2 11 | 11. And secondly, We are aware -
3 41(21) | Epistle to Diognetus V: PG II, 1174-1175.~
4 17 | 17. In a particular way, therefore,
5 19 | 19. They should recall and
6 2(1) | Acta Apostolicae Sedis, 34 (1942), 345-46. ~
7 30(17) | letter Ad Caeli Reginam: AAS (1954) 625 ff.~
8 44 | day of July, in the year 1958, the twentieth of Our Pontificate.~
9 21 | 21. "In like manner, the Church
10 24 | 24. The society which Christ
11 30(18) | 1957-58) vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 259 ff. - Ed.], and the encyclical
12 27 | 27. In the apostolic age, when
13 28 | 28. So too today, Venerable
14 29 | 29. And since We have great
15 30 | 30. We confidently hope that
16 32 | 32. Through Mary's maternal
17 33 | 33. We ardently pray that every
18 2(1) | Apostolicae Sedis, 34 (1942), 345-46. ~
19 35 | 35. May the gates of truth
20 36 | 36. And, finally, may the heralds
21 37 | 37. May all the faithful ask
22 38 | 38. But, as you well know,
23 39 | 39. And so, out of that ardent
24 40 | 40. Through this sound renewal
25 41 | 41. The faithful should present
26 42 | 42. "To express all this briefly:
27 43 | 43. If a Christian way of life
28 44 | 44. We wish, Venerable Brothers,
29 2(1) | Apostolicae Sedis, 34 (1942), 345-46. ~
30 22(9) | Ecclesiae, IV, V, VI: PL IV, 513, 514, 516-20.~
31 22(9) | IV, V, VI: PL IV, 513, 514, 516-20.~
32 22(9) | V, VI: PL IV, 513, 514, 516-20.~
33 30(18) | tr. in TPS (Winter 1957-58) vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 259
34 30(18) | Pèlerinage de Lourdes: AAS (1957) 605 ff.~
35 30(17) | Caeli Reginam: AAS (1954) 625 ff.~
36 25(12) | St. Polycarp VI, 2: PG V, 723-726. ~
37 25(12) | Polycarp VI, 2: PG V, 723-726. ~
38 30(16) | Munificentissimus Deus: AAS (1950) 753 ff.~
39 8 | 8. As We reflect on this subject,
40 26(15) | Ambrose, Epistle II: PL XVI, 917.~
41 31(19) | haereses III, 22: PG VII, 959. ~
42 32 | under any hardship without abandoning Christian faith and Christian
43 32 | that they will be ready and able to bear up under any hardship
44 30 | body and soul, into the abode of blessedness in heaven;16
45 | about
46 | above
47 10 | and scandals are published abroad. The obvious result is damage
48 20 | to come directly from the abundance of flowing water, still
49 38 | renewal of Christian life must accompany these public petitions.
50 27 | of mercies, with the one accord of brothers, that He might
51 | according
52 10 | with lies, calumnies, and accusations all that is holy, beautiful,
53 2(1) | Cfr. Acta Apostolicae Sedis, 34 (1942),
54 39 | should also offer interior acts of penance, works of virtue,
55 30(17) | Cf. the encyclical letter Ad Caeli Reginam: AAS (1954)
56 12 | 12. In addition, newspapers, magazines,
57 39 | Catholic Church, they should address their prayers to heaven,
58 14 | persecuted in their turn, cannot adequately provide for the needs of
59 7 | enjoy life's necessities or advantages may be raised to a more
60 36 | of difficulty, toil, and adversity.~
61 28 | wretched and inimical state of affairs.~
62 17 | We exhort with paternal affection those of Our Venerable Brothers
63 29 | which is - as We have said - afflicted and harassed in certain
64 23 | saintly martyr and bishop afford comfort, encouragement,
65 24 | calumnies - as was the lot long ago of her Divine Founder -
66 2 | work to restore to mutual agreement - under the standard of
67 4 | crises and those that are ahead, we shall soon find that
68 9 | of truth. The seductive allurements of vice, which tend to corrupt
69 4 | futile and will fail when Almighty God - He who enlightens,
70 | almost
71 31 | entrusted to you approach the altars of the Mother of God prayerfully
72 | an
73 16 | practicing and defending their ancestral faith tenaciously - despite
74 4 | peoples, and nations are not animated by brotherly love, strife
75 28 | comfort may descend, in answer to their brothers' prayers,
76 25(12) | St. Ignatius of Antioch, Epistle to St. Polycarp
77 8 | cause Us great worry and anxiety. ~
78 | any
79 | Anyone
80 37 | of charity which led the Apostle of the Gentiles to say, "
81 43 | it did in the age of the Apostles and martyrs, then we can
82 2(1) | Cfr. Acta Apostolicae Sedis, 34 (1942), 345-46. ~
83 10 | stir up vicious and violent appetites solely for the sake of gain,
84 18 | on earth is - by divine appointment - the Roman Pontiff, as
85 31 | flocks entrusted to you approach the altars of the Mother
86 30 | she whom We, with divine approval, decreed and proclaimed,
87 37 | error and set consciences aright.~
88 25 | your patience a suit of armor. Your works should be your
89 19 | Peter: I say to thee, thou art Peter, and upon this rock
90 12 | learning and the liberal arts need not be free if they
91 28 | in Eastern Europe and in Asia who are oppressed by a wretched
92 37 | 37. May all the faithful ask these favors of the dear
93 10 | sake of gain, and even to assail and defile with lies, calumnies,
94 16 | they have not the help and assistance which their lawful pastors
95 29 | before the Feast of the Assumption, all Catholics throughout
96 13 | popularize the lethal tenets of atheism. ~
97 34 | snares of materialistic, atheistic, and hedonistic doctrines,
98 18 | single part,"6 "until We all attain to the unity of the faith
99 7 | purpose than to supply and augment the necessities of mortal
100 15 | dependent on its civil authority, and not a divine institution
101 11 | 11. And secondly, We are aware - to the great sorrow of
102 26 | winds of this world may not bandy you. The sea is vast and
103 25 | of you desert Him! Your baptism must be a shield; your faith
104 35 | unobstructed; may no one bar those gates unjustly. May
105 4 | fountainhead of truth, the basis of all laws - is esteemed
106 26 | the raging sea.14 She is battered by the surf, but is not
107 6 | and reckless policy to do battle with Christianity, for God
108 41 | described so wonderfully, beautifully, and meaningfully in the
109 | became
110 | before
111 43 | for the Church of her Only Begotten Son and for the whole human
112 44 | exhortations known on Our behalf, in the way you think best,
113 17 | Our Venerable Brothers and beloved children who are under many
114 44 | lovingly impart Our Apostolic Benediction to each of you, to the flocks
115 | beyond
116 7 | existence. For religion bids men live in charity, justice,
117 37 | of the Gentiles to say, "Bless those who persecute you."20
118 43 | reasonably hope that the Blessed Virgin Mary - who longs
119 30 | soul, into the abode of blessedness in heaven;16 she whom We
120 44 | as a pledge of heaven's blessing and a witness of Our paternal
121 20 | longer puts forth shoots; block a stream from its source:
122 31 | mandates of conscience, and bolster the bases of civil society.~
123 27 | united with them by the bonds of charity - raised suppliant
124 4 | brotherly love, strife is born, waxes strong, and reaches
125 39 | which all Christians are bound to love the Catholic Church,
126 25 | confidence, therefore; be brave and steadfast soldiers.
127 42 | 42. "To express all this briefly: what the soul is to the
128 19 | and upon this rock I will build my church. . .8 On Peter
129 30(16) | Cf. the Bull Munificentissimus Deus:
130 1 | like Our Predecessors in bygone days - have turned in prayer
131 30(17) | the encyclical letter Ad Caeli Reginam: AAS (1954) 625
132 4 | 4. If we weigh carefully the causes of today's crises
133 11 | ministry; they have even been cast into prison or exiled. And
134 4 | If we weigh carefully the causes of today's crises and those
135 23 | help, which they must never cease to implore in humble prayer.
136 30 | multitude to enjoy on the centenary of her appearances, as a
137 24 | be harassed through the centuries by persecutions, by contradictions,
138 11 | if not in so many words, certainly in fact, are confronted
139 5 | Christianity has been given charge of these virtues by the
140 15 | mandate of the Holy See, to choose and consecrate bishops who
141 41 | of picture - as often as circumstances require - which is described
142 17 | unity of the Church and that close union with the Apostolic
143 13 | have been interdicted and closed; those that replace them
144 18 | Christ, the Church, must be "closely joined and knit together
145 9 | particularly since these are often colored with the appearances of
146 16 | distressing problems, a thought comes to Us which gives Our paternal
147 4 | God - He who enlightens, commands, and forbids; He who is
148 23 | since they cannot maintain communication with the Holy See (or cannot
149 7 | it could if it had been conceived for no other purpose than
150 3 | prevail, nor do men live in concord founded on brotherly understanding.
151 41 | understood, and yet they are condemned; they are put to death,
152 7 | and obedience to law; it condemns and outlaws vice; it incites
153 13 | 13. Schools once conducted by Catholics have been interdicted
154 11 | certainly in fact, are confronted with this dilemma: to give
155 31 | laws with the mandates of conscience, and bolster the bases of
156 37 | shadows of error and set consciences aright.~
157 15 | Holy See, to choose and consecrate bishops who will lawfully
158 2 | whose Immaculate Heart We consecrated Ourselves and the whole
159 17 | supporting the firm, solid, and constant unity of the Church and
160 30(18) | Cfr. the apostolic constitution Primo exacto: AAS (1957)
161 31(19) | Saint Irenaeus, Contra haereses III, 22: PG VII,
162 24 | centuries by persecutions, by contradictions, by calumnies - as was the
163 2 | strife had divided. On the contrary, when all human resources
164 7 | matter of fact, religion contributes more to good, just, and
165 12 | subject to the exclusive control and discretion of political
166 9 | allurements of vice, which tend to corrupt minds through all sorts
167 36 | civil culture, even at the cost of difficulty, toil, and
168 9 | these is that there are some countries in which Christian principles
169 26 | physical elements of this world crash with thunder about her,
170 15 | the Catholic Church were a creature of a single nation, dependent
171 25 | Your works should be your credentials, so that you may be worthy
172 41 | they are punished like criminals; while they are being punished,
173 34 | hedonistic doctrines, which cripple the wings of the mind and
174 4 | carefully the causes of today's crises and those that are ahead,
175 2 | exhortation and in a holy crusade of prayer We invoked heaven'
176 36 | richer Christian and civil culture, even at the cost of difficulty,
177 29 | that, during the novena customarily held before the Feast of
178 34 | the wings of the mind and cut the sinews of virtue. May
179 10 | abroad. The obvious result is damage to civil society and harm
180 17 | children who are under many dangerous and deceitful pressures -
181 1 | helpful to recall, when new dangers threaten Christians and
182 11 | exiled. And so with rash daring men undertake to fulfill
183 41 | condemned; they are put to death, and yet their life is quickened. . .
184 17 | under many dangerous and deceitful pressures - pressures which
185 23 | surmount many obstacles and deceits. Those in such a plight
186 30 | she whom We solemnly declared and ordained to be properly
187 30 | We, with divine approval, decreed and proclaimed, in the Holy
188 24 | can be attacked, but not defeated, for she draws her strength
189 16 | rites, are practicing and defending their ancestral faith tenaciously -
190 10 | and even to assail and defile with lies, calumnies, and
191 27 | brothers, that He might deign in His goodness to strengthen
192 16 | in Him who "does not delay in his promises"5 but will
193 41 | and even go beyond the demands of law in the conduct of
194 5 | Church - or tries to hinder, demean, or undo her, either weakens
195 4 | is esteemed but little, denied His proper place, or even
196 15 | creature of a single nation, dependent on its civil authority,
197 28 | pray that God's comfort may descend, in answer to their brothers'
198 41 | circumstances require - which is described so wonderfully, beautifully,
199 25 | fight. . . May none of you desert Him! Your baptism must be
200 36 | and whom they ardently desire to raise to a richer Christian
201 3 | ravage and sink into general destruction, not only the vanquished,
202 30(16) | the Bull Munificentissimus Deus: AAS (1950) 753 ff.~
203 3 | since human ingenuity has devised weapons so powerful that
204 36 | culture, even at the cost of difficulty, toil, and adversity.~
205 11 | are confronted with this dilemma: to give up public profession
206 33 | ardently pray that every diocese might soon have its lawful
207 34 | which will rouse, raise, and direct them to what is best.~
208 20 | their number seems to come directly from the abundance of flowing
209 14 | and suffered many serious discomforts in order to bring the light
210 12 | the exclusive control and discretion of political rulers, and
211 41 | and yet in the midst of dishonor they find honor. Their good
212 41 | quickened. . . They are dishonored, and yet in the midst of
213 4 | place, or even completely disregarded. If a house is not built
214 32 | intrigues, falsehoods, and dissension, might find strength in
215 10 | Unfortunately, the truth is often distorted; lies and scandals are published
216 16 | despite these grave and distressing problems, a thought comes
217 7 | teaches mankind that a better distribution of wealth should be had,
218 2 | those whom strife had divided. On the contrary, when all
219 24 | man. And yet, there is no doubt that she will be harassed
220 | down
221 24 | but not defeated, for she draws her strength from God, not
222 20 | its source: that stream dries up.~
223 5 | that divine charity which drives away hatred, ill will, and
224 18 | according to the function in due measure of each single part,"6 "
225 | during
226 41 | live by the flesh. They dwell on earth, but they are citizens
227 16 | with the reward they have earned.~
228 28 | brothers' prayers, upon all in Eastern Europe and in Asia who are
229 22(9) | Cyprian, De unitate Ecclesiae, IV, V, VI: PL IV, 513,
230 30(18) | 4, no. 3, pp. 259 ff. - Ed.], and the encyclical epistle
231 5 | strong enough to support the edifice of human worth, freedom,
232 26 | not shaken. The physical elements of this world crash with
233 40 | holy Church, whom they must embrace as they would a loving mother.~
234 20 | Church is one, although she embraces greater and greater multitudes
235 8 | from a vantage point that enables Us to transcend the tides
236 23 | and bishop afford comfort, encouragement, and a shield of strength -
237 4 | human resources, and human endeavors are futile and will fail
238 23 | because "the word of the Lord endures forever."10~
239 24 | peaceful victory over all her enemies.~
240 30(18) | exacto: AAS (1957) 1051 ff. [Eng. tr. in TPS (Winter 1957-
241 4 | tumbles down; if a mind is not enlightened by the divine light, it
242 4 | when Almighty God - He who enlightens, commands, and forbids;
243 5 | away hatred, ill will, and enmity. Christianity has been given
244 | enough
245 10 | truth, virtue, and wholesome entertainment, but to stir up vicious
246 24 | persecute you also."11 But it is equally certain that, just as Christ
247 6 | that is strong, just, and equitable. It is a harmful and reckless
248 37 | can scatter the shadows of error and set consciences aright.~
249 9 | over by widely published errors, particularly since these
250 3 | or - from time to time - erupt threateningly and hold the
251 34 | workshops and on farms, escape the snares of materialistic,
252 6 | principles if we are to establish a society that is strong,
253 26 | do not fear; for he has established it (the earth) upon the
254 4 | the basis of all laws - is esteemed but little, denied His proper
255 31 | if she is to bring men to eternal salvation, reenforce just
256 28 | prayers, upon all in Eastern Europe and in Asia who are oppressed
257 | Everyone
258 14 | many regions as menaces and evil-doers, so that the clergy who
259 30(18) | apostolic constitution Primo exacto: AAS (1957) 1051 ff. [Eng.
260 41 | as though they are being exalted...21~
261 31 | your entreaties and your example, Venerable Brothers, may
262 12 | truth were subject to the exclusive control and discretion of
263 36 | with apostolic zeal and exhausting toil, and whom they ardently
264 17 | particular way, therefore, We exhort with paternal affection
265 2 | ineffective, in many letters of exhortation and in a holy crusade of
266 44 | will make Our wishes and exhortations known on Our behalf, in
267 11 | been cast into prison or exiled. And so with rash daring
268 6 | testifies, that she shall exist forever. Everyone should
269 7 | the necessities of mortal existence. For religion bids men live
270 13 | or - as is more common - expound and popularize the lethal
271 42 | 42. "To express all this briefly: what the
272 15 | not a divine institution extending to all peoples.~
273 21 | not several. The Church extends her branches over the whole
274 4 | endeavors are futile and will fail when Almighty God - He who
275 18 | indeed, being attacked by false doctrines and by a variety
276 32 | are beset by intrigues, falsehoods, and dissension, might find
277 34 | schools, in workshops and on farms, escape the snares of materialistic,
278 11 | the great sorrow of Our fatherly heart - that the Catholic
279 40 | prayers, they will win God's favor for themselves and for holy
280 37 | all the faithful ask these favors of the dear Mother of God;
281 26 | vast and large, but do not fear; for he has established
282 29 | customarily held before the Feast of the Assumption, all Catholics
283 | few
284 25 | Serve Him for whom you fight. . . May none of you desert
285 17 | them to stop supporting the firm, solid, and constant unity
286 | first
287 7 | may be raised to a more fitting status without social strife. ~
288 12 | not be free if they are to flourish for the public and common
289 43 | a Christian way of life flourishes again, as it did in the
290 15 | flock, have been trod under foot, to the great loss of the
291 4 | enlightens, commands, and forbids; He who is the source and
292 35 | can withstand for long the force of truth or charity.~
293 37 | may the faithful implore forgiveness in that spirit of charity
294 | formerly
295 20 | that branch no longer puts forth shoots; block a stream from
296 24 | lot long ago of her Divine Founder - for He said: "If they
297 4 | guarantor of justice, the fountainhead of truth, the basis of all
298 44 | in Saint Peter's, on the fourteenth day of July, in the year
299 3 | hold the hearts of men in frightened suspense, especially since
300 11 | daring men undertake to fulfill the words: "I will smite
301 18 | the mature measure of the fullness of Christ,"7 whose Vicar
302 18 | system according to the function in due measure of each single
303 4 | and human endeavors are futile and will fail when Almighty
304 10 | appetites solely for the sake of gain, and even to assail and
305 3 | can ravage and sink into general destruction, not only the
306 39 | voluntarily, in a spirit of generosity.~
307 37 | which led the Apostle of the Gentiles to say, "Bless those who
308 30 | as a gracious giver of gifts, in the grotto of Lourdes
309 30 | of Lourdes to an innocent girl.18~
310 30 | appearances, as a gracious giver of gifts, in the grotto
311 16 | thought comes to Us which gives Our paternal heart great
312 41 | obey valid laws, and even go beyond the demands of law
313 10 | writers and publishers whose goal is not to turn their readers
314 27 | that He might deign in His goodness to strengthen the hearts
315 30 | finally, whose maternal graces We invited a multitude to
316 30 | of her appearances, as a gracious giver of gifts, in the grotto
317 43 | should live virtuously - will graciously heed our prayers and will
318 34 | 34. May the young, in grade schools and high schools,
319 43 | our prayers and will soon grant, in response to our petitions,
320 16 | 16. But despite these grave and distressing problems,
321 30 | gracious giver of gifts, in the grotto of Lourdes to an innocent
322 20 | trunk rooted firmly in the ground; and when many streams issue
323 6 | with Christianity, for God guarantees, and history testifies,
324 4 | He who is the source and guarantor of justice, the fountainhead
325 31(19) | Saint Irenaeus, Contra haereses III, 22: PG VII, 959. ~
326 43 | response to our petitions, happier and more peaceful times
327 39 | inconveniences, and all the pains and hardships under which we labor, of
328 10 | damage to civil society and harm to the Church. ~
329 6 | and equitable. It is a harmful and reckless policy to do
330 14 | population, and are also hated and persecuted in their
331 5 | charity which drives away hatred, ill will, and enmity. Christianity
332 37 | be given God's grace and heavenly light, which alone can scatter
333 34 | materialistic, atheistic, and hedonistic doctrines, which cripple
334 43 | virtuously - will graciously heed our prayers and will soon
335 25 | be a shield; your faith a helmet; your charity a lance; your
336 1 | 1. It is helpful to recall, when new dangers
337 36 | 36. And, finally, may the heralds of the gospel soon seek
338 3 | seeds of war either lurk in hiding or - from time to time -
339 34 | young, in grade schools and high schools, in workshops and
340 5 | Catholic Church - or tries to hinder, demean, or undo her, either
341 26 | on the apostolic rock and holds fast to her foundation,
342 14 | Missionaries who have left their homes and dear native lands and
343 41 | conduct themselves like honest men, they are punished like
344 41 | midst of dishonor they find honor. Their good name is railed
345 4 | completely disregarded. If a house is not built on a solid
346 23 | never cease to implore in humble prayer. They must remember
347 42(22) | Ibid. VI: PG IV, 1175.
348 38 | Otherwise such prayers are idle words, which cannot be wholly
349 5 | therefore, who knowingly ignores Christianity - the Catholic
350 31(19) | Irenaeus, Contra haereses III, 22: PG VII, 959. ~
351 5 | which drives away hatred, ill will, and enmity. Christianity
352 34 | virtue. May they rather be illumined with the light of the wisdom
353 2 | Mother of God, to whose Immaculate Heart We consecrated Ourselves
354 44 | paternal good will, We lovingly impart Our Apostolic Benediction
355 7 | condemns and outlaws vice; it incites citizens to the pursuit
356 15 | 15. The Church's rights, including the right, under the mandate
357 39 | works of virtue, sacrifices, inconveniences, and all the pains and hardships
358 | indeed
359 44 | flocks entrusted to you, and individually to each of those who suffer
360 2 | resources and human plans proved ineffective, in many letters of exhortation
361 3 | especially since human ingenuity has devised weapons so powerful
362 28 | oppressed by a wretched and inimical state of affairs.~
363 30 | grotto of Lourdes to an innocent girl.18~
364 18 | doctrines and by a variety of insidious strategems. But all should
365 15 | authority, and not a divine institution extending to all peoples.~
366 29 | great confidence in the intercessory power of the Virgin Mary,
367 13 | conducted by Catholics have been interdicted and closed; those that replace
368 39 | but they should also offer interior acts of penance, works of
369 32 | faithful who are beset by intrigues, falsehoods, and dissension,
370 30 | whose maternal graces We invited a multitude to enjoy on
371 2 | holy crusade of prayer We invoked heaven's help through the
372 31(19) | Saint Irenaeus, Contra haereses III, 22:
373 20 | ground; and when many streams issue from a single source, though
374 | itself
375 18 | that the Mystical Body of Jesus Christ, the Church, must
376 18 | knit together through every joint of the system according
377 44 | on the fourteenth day of July, in the year 1958, the twentieth
378 32 | particularly that shepherds kept far from their flocks, or
379 18 | must be "closely joined and knit together through every joint
380 5 | Anyone, therefore, who knowingly ignores Christianity - the
381 18 | the faith and of the deep knowledge of the Son of God, to perfect
382 44 | wishes and exhortations known on Our behalf, in the way
383 16 | place their hope in Him who knows well the tears and suffering
384 39 | hardships under which we labor, of necessity, in this mortal
385 25 | a helmet; your charity a lance; your patience a suit of
386 26 | you. The sea is vast and large, but do not fear; for he
387 15 | consecrate bishops who will lawfully govern the Christian flock,
388 30(18) | and the encyclical epistle Le Pèlerinage de Lourdes: AAS (
389 12 | though divine and human learning and the liberal arts need
390 30 | Mary will not refuse or leave unfilled Our entreaties
391 14 | 14. Missionaries who have left their homes and dear native
392 | less
393 13 | expound and popularize the lethal tenets of atheism. ~
394 2 | proved ineffective, in many letters of exhortation and in a
395 12 | and human learning and the liberal arts need not be free if
396 4 | all laws - is esteemed but little, denied His proper place,
397 41 | in the conduct of their lives. They love all men, and
398 20 | from a tree: that branch no longer puts forth shoots; block
399 43 | Blessed Virgin Mary - who longs with a mother's heart that
400 15 | under foot, to the great loss of the faithful, as if the
401 24 | by calumnies - as was the lot long ago of her Divine Founder -
402 44 | Our paternal good will, We lovingly impart Our Apostolic Benediction
403 3 | the seeds of war either lurk in hiding or - from time
404 12 | In addition, newspapers, magazines, and other publications
405 23 | especially since they cannot maintain communication with the Holy
406 | make
407 24 | strength from God, not from man. And yet, there is no doubt
408 15 | including the right, under the mandate of the Holy See, to choose
409 31 | reenforce just laws with the mandates of conscience, and bolster
410 18 | the Son of God, to perfect manhood, to the mature measure of
411 21 | 21. "In like manner, the Church is steeped in
412 43 | age of the Apostles and martyrs, then we can reasonably
413 34 | farms, escape the snares of materialistic, atheistic, and hedonistic
414 7 | 7. As a matter of fact, religion contributes
415 8 | people of every race, two matters come to mind which cause
416 18 | perfect manhood, to the mature measure of the fullness
417 | me
418 41 | wonderfully, beautifully, and meaningfully in the Letter to Diognetus: "
419 | Meanwhile
420 19 | They should recall and meditate upon the wise words of Saint
421 9 | performances, are a special menace to unsuspecting young people. ~
422 14 | driven from many regions as menaces and evil-doers, so that
423 27 | prayers to God, the Father of mercies, with the one accord of
424 2 | and nations, nor did We merely work to restore to mutual
425 41 | dishonored, and yet in the midst of dishonor they find honor.
426 2 | heaven's help through the mighty intercession of the great
427 37 | They should also be mindful to pray that these men be
428 9 | vice, which tend to corrupt minds through all sorts of publications,
429 14 | 14. Missionaries who have left their homes
430 7 | virtue and thereby rules and moderates their public and private
431 | most
432 9 | all sorts of publications, motion pictures, and television
433 30 | maternal graces We invited a multitude to enjoy on the centenary
434 20 | embraces greater and greater multitudes in the course of her prolific
435 30(16) | Cf. the Bull Munificentissimus Deus: AAS (1950) 753 ff.~
436 2 | merely work to restore to mutual agreement - under the standard
437 | my
438 18 | should remember that the Mystical Body of Jesus Christ, the
439 41 | they find honor. Their good name is railed at, and yet is
440 31 | great numbers on the days named. May they pray with one
441 14 | left their homes and dear native lands and suffered many
442 39 | under which we labor, of necessity, in this mortal life, but
443 12 | learning and the liberal arts need not be free if they are
444 | neither
445 1 | helpful to recall, when new dangers threaten Christians
446 12 | 12. In addition, newspapers, magazines, and other publications
447 10 | is holy, beautiful, and noble. Unfortunately, the truth
448 | none
449 29 | ardent wish that, during the novena customarily held before
450 | now
451 20 | single source, though their number seems to come directly from
452 7 | in charity, justice, and obedience to law; it condemns and
453 41 | citizens of heaven. They obey valid laws, and even go
454 23 | they must surmount many obstacles and deceits. Those in such
455 31 | whole human race"19 might obtain for the Church the freedom
456 10 | are published abroad. The obvious result is damage to civil
457 39 | life, but which we should occasionally, take upon ourselves voluntarily,
458 39 | heaven, but they should also offer interior acts of penance,
459 11 | penalties, even very serious ones. As a result, many bishops
460 26 | foundation, unmoved by the onslaughts of the raging sea.14 She
461 28 | Europe and in Asia who are oppressed by a wretched and inimical
462 30 | We solemnly declared and ordained to be properly venerated
463 14 | many serious discomforts in order to bring the light and the
464 6 | be well organized or well ordered with religion. ~
465 7 | more to good, just, and orderly life than it could if it
466 6 | a nation cannot be well organized or well ordered with religion. ~
467 7 | to law; it condemns and outlaws vice; it incites citizens
468 39 | inconveniences, and all the pains and hardships under which
469 18 | due measure of each single part,"6 "until We all attain
470 23 | as history shows - have passed like shadows, but the sun
471 8 | transcend the tides of human passion and to love as a father
472 16 | assistance which their lawful pastors could give them, were they
473 25 | your charity a lance; your patience a suit of armor. Your works
474 30(18) | the encyclical epistle Le Pèlerinage de Lourdes: AAS (1957) 605
475 11 | their faith, or to suffer penalties, even very serious ones.
476 39 | also offer interior acts of penance, works of virtue, sacrifices,
477 18 | knowledge of the Son of God, to perfect manhood, to the mature measure
478 9 | pictures, and television performances, are a special menace to
479 23 | do so) and are in serious peril, since they must surmount
480 26 | but is not shaken. The physical elements of this world crash
481 41 | should present the sort of picture - as often as circumstances
482 9 | of publications, motion pictures, and television performances,
483 44 | twentieth of Our Pontificate.~PIUS XII~ ~
484 38 | which cannot be wholly pleasing to God.~
485 44 | your care. Meanwhile, as a pledge of heaven's blessing and
486 23 | deceits. Those in such a plight should rely upon God's help,
487 8 | subject, from a vantage point that enables Us to transcend
488 6 | is a harmful and reckless policy to do battle with Christianity,
489 12 | control and discretion of political rulers, and as though divine
490 25(12) | Antioch, Epistle to St. Polycarp VI, 2: PG V, 723-726. ~
491 18 | appointment - the Roman Pontiff, as successor of Peter.~
492 44 | 1958, the twentieth of Our Pontificate.~PIUS XII~ ~
493 13 | more common - expound and popularize the lethal tenets of atheism. ~
494 14 | relation to the region's population, and are also hated and
495 26 | but she provides a safe port for those who toil on the
496 32 | speedily as possible to the positions they formerly, and properly,
497 32 | restored as speedily as possible to the positions they formerly,
498 3 | ingenuity has devised weapons so powerful that they can ravage and
499 30(18) | 1957-58) vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 259 ff. - Ed.], and the
500 16 | the Oriental rites, are practicing and defending their ancestral