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501 31 | altars of the Mother of God prayerfully and in great numbers on
502 2 | terrible war, We did not simply preach peace to citizens, peoples,
503 1 | Redeemer, that We - like Our Predecessors in bygone days - have turned
504 41 | 41. The faithful should present the sort of picture - as
505 41 | is railed at, and yet is presented as evidence of their justice. . .
506 19 | We must all resolutely preserve and defend this unity, but
507 3 | just peace does not yet prevail, nor do men live in concord
508 30(18) | the apostolic constitution Primo exacto: AAS (1957) 1051
509 11 | have even been cast into prison or exiled. And so with rash
510 7 | moderates their public and private conduct. Religion teaches
511 16 | these grave and distressing problems, a thought comes to Us which
512 30 | divine approval, decreed and proclaimed, in the Holy Year of 1950,
513 11 | dilemma: to give up public profession and propagation of their
514 21 | the whole world in rich profusion; her full, flowing streams
515 7 | regulations, so that the proletarian classes which do not yet
516 20 | multitudes in the course of her prolific growth. So the sun has many
517 16 | who "does not delay in his promises"5 but will some day comfort
518 11 | up public profession and propagation of their faith, or to suffer
519 5 | tries to replace them with props not strong enough to support
520 1 | itself confidently under her protection. ~
521 2 | resources and human plans proved ineffective, in many letters
522 14 | turn, cannot adequately provide for the needs of the faithful.~
523 26 | thunder about her, but she provides a safe port for those who
524 26(13) | Ps. 23:2.~
525 10 | 10. There are writers and publishers whose goal is not to turn
526 7 | been conceived for no other purpose than to supply and augment
527 7 | incites citizens to the pursuit of virtue and thereby rules
528 20 | tree: that branch no longer puts forth shoots; block a stream
529 30 | venerated by all mankind as the Queen of Heaven;17 she, finally,
530 41 | death, and yet their life is quickened. . . They are dishonored,
531 27 | cause better times to come quickly upon the whole Church.~
532 26 | by the onslaughts of the raging sea.14 She is battered by
533 41 | honor. Their good name is railed at, and yet is presented
534 9 | citizens, especially from the ranks of the uneducated, are easily
535 11 | prison or exiled. And so with rash daring men undertake to
536 | rather
537 3 | so powerful that they can ravage and sink into general destruction,
538 20 | only one source. Shut out a ray of the sun: the unity of
539 4 | born, waxes strong, and reaches full growth. ~
540 10 | goal is not to turn their readers to truth, virtue, and wholesome
541 32 | grace that they will be ready and able to bear up under
542 5 | teaches the full truth, real justice, and that divine
543 7 | violence or revolution, but by reasonable regulations, so that the
544 43 | and martyrs, then we can reasonably hope that the Blessed Virgin
545 25 | that you may be worthy to receive your reward."12~
546 6 | equitable. It is a harmful and reckless policy to do battle with
547 31 | men to eternal salvation, reenforce just laws with the mandates
548 8 | 8. As We reflect on this subject, from a
549 30 | hope that Mary will not refuse or leave unfilled Our entreaties
550 30(17) | encyclical letter Ad Caeli Reginam: AAS (1954) 625 ff.~
551 14 | have been driven from many regions as menaces and evil-doers,
552 7 | revolution, but by reasonable regulations, so that the proletarian
553 41 | are being punished, they rejoice as though they are being
554 14 | since they are too few in relation to the region's population,
555 23 | in such a plight should rely upon God's help, which they
556 14 | so that the clergy who remain, since they are too few
557 19 | Church. . . We must all resolutely preserve and defend this
558 43 | and will soon grant, in response to our petitions, happier
559 2 | nor did We merely work to restore to mutual agreement - under
560 32 | of their ministry, may be restored as speedily as possible
561 32 | their flocks, or otherwise restrained from the free exercise of
562 6 | There must, then, be a return to Christian principles
563 7 | had, not by violence or revolution, but by reasonable regulations,
564 21 | over the whole world in rich profusion; her full, flowing
565 36 | ardently desire to raise to a richer Christian and civil culture,
566 15 | s rights, including the right, under the mandate of the
567 26 | and set it firmly upon the rivers.13 And so it is understandable
568 2 | Thus, when the world was rocked by a terrible war, We did
569 37(20) | Rom. 12:14.~
570 18 | divine appointment - the Roman Pontiff, as successor of
571 44 | they bear her.~Written at Rome, in Saint Peter's, on the
572 20 | branches, but one trunk rooted firmly in the ground; and
573 24 | just as Christ our Redeemer rose in triumph, so the Church
574 26 | tiller of faith so that the rough winds of this world may
575 34 | God's gospel, which will rouse, raise, and direct them
576 12 | discretion of political rulers, and as though divine and
577 7 | pursuit of virtue and thereby rules and moderates their public
578 39 | penance, works of virtue, sacrifices, inconveniences, and all
579 26 | her, but she provides a safe port for those who toil
580 23 | 23. These words of the saintly martyr and bishop afford
581 10 | often distorted; lies and scandals are published abroad. The
582 37 | heavenly light, which alone can scatter the shadows of error and
583 11 | sheep of the flock will be scattered."3~
584 11 | 11. And secondly, We are aware - to the great
585 2(1) | Cfr. Acta Apostolicae Sedis, 34 (1942), 345-46. ~
586 9 | appearances of truth. The seductive allurements of vice, which
587 3 | brotherly understanding. For the seeds of war either lurk in hiding
588 36 | heralds of the gospel soon seek out again the peoples whom
589 | seems
590 11 | have been driven from their sees or so impeded that they
591 25 | not require such counsel: "Serve Him for whom you fight. . .
592 23 | sun of God's truth never sets, because "the word of the
593 | several
594 26 | by the surf, but is not shaken. The physical elements of
595 11 | smite the shepherd, and the sheep of the flock will be scattered."3~
596 32 | should pray particularly that shepherds kept far from their flocks,
597 20 | branch no longer puts forth shoots; block a stream from its
598 23 | the Church - as history shows - have passed like shadows,
599 20 | there is only one source. Shut out a ray of the sun: the
600 12 | have been almost completely silenced, as if truth were subject
601 2 | terrible war, We did not simply preach peace to citizens,
602 34 | of the mind and cut the sinews of virtue. May they rather
603 3 | that they can ravage and sink into general destruction,
604 11 | fulfill the words: "I will smite the shepherd, and the sheep
605 34 | and on farms, escape the snares of materialistic, atheistic,
606 7 | more fitting status without social strife. ~
607 25 | be brave and steadfast soldiers. We wish to counsel you
608 10 | vicious and violent appetites solely for the sake of gain, and
609 30 | in heaven;16 she whom We solemnly declared and ordained to
610 24 | triumph, so the Church shall someday win a peaceful victory over
611 43 | mother's heart that all her sons should live virtuously -
612 11 | are aware - to the great sorrow of Our fatherly heart -
613 41 | faithful should present the sort of picture - as often as
614 9 | corrupt minds through all sorts of publications, motion
615 40 | 40. Through this sound renewal of their way of
616 9 | television performances, are a special menace to unsuspecting young
617 32 | ministry, may be restored as speedily as possible to the positions
618 19 | bishop and martyr: "The Lord spoke thus to Peter: I say to
619 1 | Christians and the Church, the Spouse of the Divine Redeemer,
620 21 | her full, flowing streams spread everywhere: but there is
621 21 | in the Lord's light and spreads the rays of that light through
622 2 | mutual agreement - under the standard of truth, justice, and love -
623 26 | understandable that the Lord's Church stands unmoved among the waves
624 28 | a wretched and inimical state of affairs.~
625 7 | raised to a more fitting status without social strife. ~
626 25 | therefore; be brave and steadfast soldiers. We wish to counsel
627 21 | like manner, the Church is steeped in the Lord's light and
628 | still
629 10 | wholesome entertainment, but to stir up vicious and violent appetites
630 | stop
631 18 | by a variety of insidious strategems. But all should remember
632 4 | by the divine light, it strays more or less from the whole
633 27 | deign in His goodness to strengthen the hearts of their brothers
634 32 | wavering and weak might be so strengthened by God's grace that they
635 18 | the Roman Pontiff, as successor of Peter.~
636 14 | and dear native lands and suffered many serious discomforts
637 25 | a lance; your patience a suit of armor. Your works should
638 20 | of its light has not been sundered; tear a branch from a tree:
639 7 | no other purpose than to supply and augment the necessities
640 5 | props not strong enough to support the edifice of human worth,
641 17 | would urge them to stop supporting the firm, solid, and constant
642 26 | She is battered by the surf, but is not shaken. The
643 23 | serious peril, since they must surmount many obstacles and deceits.
644 3 | hearts of men in frightened suspense, especially since human
645 18 | through every joint of the system according to the function
646 39 | we should occasionally, take upon ourselves voluntarily,
647 30 | Year of 1950, to have been taken up, body and soul, into
648 33 | Christian principles be taught freely in all lands and
649 13 | that replace them either teach nothing at all of God and
650 20 | light has not been sundered; tear a branch from a tree: that
651 16 | in Him who knows well the tears and suffering of those "
652 9 | publications, motion pictures, and television performances, are a special
653 16 | defending their ancestral faith tenaciously - despite the fact that
654 9 | allurements of vice, which tend to corrupt minds through
655 13 | and popularize the lethal tenets of atheism. ~
656 2 | the world was rocked by a terrible war, We did not simply preach
657 6 | guarantees, and history testifies, that she shall exist forever.
658 [Title]| Text~ ~
659 | thee
660 44 | Our behalf, in the way you think best, to the faithful entrusted
661 | thou
662 16 | distressing problems, a thought comes to Us which gives
663 1 | recall, when new dangers threaten Christians and the Church,
664 3 | from time to time - erupt threateningly and hold the hearts of men
665 | throughout
666 26 | of this world crash with thunder about her, but she provides
667 8 | enables Us to transcend the tides of human passion and to
668 26 | courage: "Hold on to the tiller of faith so that the rough
669 | together
670 44 | who suffer persecution and torment because they defend the
671 30(18) | 1957) 1051 ff. [Eng. tr. in TPS (Winter 1957-58) vol. 4,
672 30(18) | AAS (1957) 1051 ff. [Eng. tr. in TPS (Winter 1957-58)
673 8 | point that enables Us to transcend the tides of human passion
674 24 | Christ our Redeemer rose in triumph, so the Church shall someday
675 15 | Christian flock, have been trod under foot, to the great
676 4 | and sure foundation, it tumbles down; if a mind is not enlightened
677 1 | Predecessors in bygone days - have turned in prayer to the Virgin
678 44 | July, in the year 1958, the twentieth of Our Pontificate.~PIUS
679 8 | the people of every race, two matters come to mind which
680 30 | unfilled Our entreaties and the unanimous prayers of all Catholics -
681 26 | the rivers.13 And so it is understandable that the Lord's Church stands
682 3 | concord founded on brotherly understanding. For the seeds of war either
683 41 | persecute them. They are not understood, and yet they are condemned;
684 11 | so with rash daring men undertake to fulfill the words: "I
685 5 | tries to hinder, demean, or undo her, either weakens thereby
686 9 | especially from the ranks of the uneducated, are easily won over by
687 30 | will not refuse or leave unfilled Our entreaties and the unanimous
688 10 | holy, beautiful, and noble. Unfortunately, the truth is often distorted;
689 22(9) | Cyprian, De unitate Ecclesiae, IV, V, VI: PL
690 27 | hardship, all the others - united with them by the bonds of
691 35 | may no one bar those gates unjustly. May all men realize that
692 35 | gates of truth be everywhere unobstructed; may no one bar those gates
693 32 | full light of truth and in unqualified union and charity; that
694 9 | are a special menace to unsuspecting young people. ~
695 | until
696 27 | particular region were suffering unusual hardship, all the others -
697 26 | should give you sure hope and unwavering courage: "Hold on to the
698 17 | pressures which would urge them to stop supporting
699 1 | loving Mother, and have urged the whole flock entrusted
700 5 | her power to put them to use. Anyone, therefore, who
701 41 | citizens of heaven. They obey valid laws, and even go beyond
702 3 | destruction, not only the vanquished, but the victors with them,
703 8 | on this subject, from a vantage point that enables Us to
704 18 | false doctrines and by a variety of insidious strategems.
705 26 | not bandy you. The sea is vast and large, but do not fear;
706 30 | ordained to be properly venerated by all mankind as the Queen
707 18 | fullness of Christ,"7 whose Vicar on earth is - by divine
708 10 | entertainment, but to stir up vicious and violent appetites solely
709 3 | the vanquished, but the victors with them, and all mankind. ~
710 24 | shall someday win a peaceful victory over all her enemies.~
711 31(19) | Contra haereses III, 22: PG VII, 959. ~
712 7 | wealth should be had, not by violence or revolution, but by reasonable
713 10 | but to stir up vicious and violent appetites solely for the
714 5 | been given charge of these virtues by the Divine Redeemer,
715 43 | all her sons should live virtuously - will graciously heed our
716 31 | May they pray with one voice and one spirit that she
717 30(18) | in TPS (Winter 1957-58) vol. 4, no. 3, pp. 259 ff. -
718 39 | occasionally, take upon ourselves voluntarily, in a spirit of generosity.~
719 32 | union and charity; that the wavering and weak might be so strengthened
720 26 | stands unmoved among the waves of this world, for she is
721 4 | brotherly love, strife is born, waxes strong, and reaches full
722 32 | charity; that the wavering and weak might be so strengthened
723 5 | demean, or undo her, either weakens thereby the very bases of
724 7 | a better distribution of wealth should be had, not by violence
725 3 | human ingenuity has devised weapons so powerful that they can
726 4 | 4. If we weigh carefully the causes of
727 5 | human worth, freedom, and well-being. ~
728 | while
729 10 | readers to truth, virtue, and wholesome entertainment, but to stir
730 38 | idle words, which cannot be wholly pleasing to God.~
731 9 | are easily won over by widely published errors, particularly
732 26 | faith so that the rough winds of this world may not bandy
733 34 | doctrines, which cripple the wings of the mind and cut the
734 30(18) | 1051 ff. [Eng. tr. in TPS (Winter 1957-58) vol. 4, no. 3,
735 34 | illumined with the light of the wisdom of God's gospel, which will
736 19 | recall and meditate upon the wise words of Saint Cyprian,
737 44 | that you will make Our wishes and exhortations known on
738 35 | realize that nothing can withstand for long the force of truth
739 44 | heaven's blessing and a witness of Our paternal good will,
740 9 | the uneducated, are easily won over by widely published
741 41 | which is described so wonderfully, beautifully, and meaningfully
742 23 | never sets, because "the word of the Lord endures forever."10~
743 2 | nations, nor did We merely work to restore to mutual agreement -
744 34 | schools and high schools, in workshops and on farms, escape the
745 8 | mind which cause Us great worry and anxiety. ~
746 5 | support the edifice of human worth, freedom, and well-being. ~
747 25 | credentials, so that you may be worthy to receive your reward."12~
748 28 | Asia who are oppressed by a wretched and inimical state of affairs.~
749 10 | 10. There are writers and publishers whose goal
750 44 | the love they bear her.~Written at Rome, in Saint Peter'
751 44 | of Our Pontificate.~PIUS XII~ ~
752 26(15) | Ambrose, Epistle II: PL XVI, 917.~
753 11(3) | Matt. 26:31; cfr. Zach. 13:7.~
754 36 | to Christ with apostolic zeal and exhausting toil, and
755 39 | out of that ardent and zealous charity with which all Christians