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1 1 | 1. Always extremely dear to
2 10 | 10. Moreover, while these buildings,
3 11 | 11. In this manner the civil
4 12 | 12. The usurpation does not
5 13 | 13. Nor was all this sufficient
6 14 | 14. The condition created for
7 15 | 15. Even Religious Congregations
8 16 | 16. Nevertheless, in the painful
9 17 | 17. But if these grave injustices
10 18 | 18. In this manner they wished
11 19 | 19. If the offense inflicted
12 27 | on the third day of June, 1933, in the twelfth year of
13 2 | 2. But We cannot fail to raise
14 20 | 20. Nor were they satisfied
15 21 | 21. But this very serious act
16 22 | 22. From all this, alas, appears
17 23 | 23. In the face of a law so
18 24 | 24. Meanwhile, however, with
19 25 | 25. In a special way, We invite
20 26 | 26. Now, Venerable Brothers
21 27 | 27. Sweet hope is entertained
22 3 | 3. Nor can it be believed
23 4 | 4. The Government of the new
24 5 | 5. Certainly to no other causes
25 6 | 6. But, returning to the deplorable
26 7 | 7. But if the pretension of
27 8 | 8. The new Spanish legislators,
28 9 | 9. The very exercise of Catholic
29 7 | same society is impious and absurd for any people whatsoever,
30 27 | Nation so dear to Us the abundance of heavenly favors. ~Given
31 5 | propel the nation toward the abyss of anarchy. It has therefore
32 27 | Redemption, will be benignly accepted by the clemency of Our Heavenly
33 20 | them to teach. Thus was accomplished a work of deplorable ingratitude
34 9 | making donations in wills; no account is taken of the spiritual
35 22 | the purpose they intend to achieve with such regulations, namely
36 9 | any way to rights long ago acquired and founded on indisputable
37 21 | 21. But this very serious act with regard to Religious
38 7 | important and most beneficially active part in legislation, in
39 11 | and hindered in all her activities - how can she pay these
40 4 | kept themselves aloof from acts of violence and reprisals,
41 | Actually
42 3 | not find any difficulty in adapting herself to various civil
43 1 | souls. Nor did We fail to add also the publication of
44 9 | restrictions apply even to administration of the Sacraments to the
45 13 | preserved, embellished and adorned with loving care - even
46 8 | especially since it was advanced in the name of that liberty
47 20 | It is shown by the great advances made in Spain by such schools,
48 3 | have derived remarkable advantages, since it is known no more
49 4 | provocations and vexations by adversaries of the Church, kept themselves
50 26 | of the rulers to better advice. ~
51 19 | Vicar of Christ, the more affectionately the latter, through the
52 1 | Religion that We feel doubly afflicted in witnessing the deplorable
53 11 | nullified by a principle soon afterward enunciated, that those properties
54 9 | in any way to rights long ago acquired and founded on
55 3 | how to unite, in fecund agreement, the principle of legitimate
56 3 | numerous Concordats and agreements concluded in later years,
57 15 | and of beneficence for the aid of the poor which always
58 14 | the State, in fixing these allowances, had not done it through
59 4 | Church, kept themselves aloof from acts of violence and
60 | although
61 5 | therefore caused Us great amazement and profound anguish to
62 | among
63 5 | nation toward the abyss of anarchy. It has therefore caused
64 5 | great amazement and profound anguish to learn that some, as if
65 13 | sufficient to appease the anti-religious whims of the present legislators.
66 22 | religious indifference if not anticlericalism, tearing from the young
67 6 | of laicism, or rather the apostasy of society that today feigns
68 1 | every time a new danger appeared of some new law or measure
69 13 | was all this sufficient to appease the anti-religious whims
70 7 | their interpretation and application, the laws persecuting the
71 9 | clauses and restrictions apply even to administration of
72 2 | against the laws lately approved, "Relating to religious
73 1 | for its traditional and ardent devotion to this Holy Apostolic
74 9 | of such important rights arising from nature itself. Nevertheless,
75 3 | monarchic or republican, aristocratic or democratic. Speaking
76 15 | an open and easy way to arrive at more serious measures.
77 13 | Temples - splendors of art, rare monuments of glorious
78 24 | and recriminations be put aside, and subordinating to the
79 26 | to heaven fervent prayers asking God to pardon the offenses
80 3 | their institutions and just aspirations toward national grandeur
81 8 | that liberty promised and assured to all without distinction.
82 18 | Shepherd little sheep would go astray and more easily become the
83 7 | institutions. If such an attempt results in irreparable harm
84 24 | thus implanting, with the attempted dissolution of domestic
85 7 | regime of separation is attested by not a few among the very
86 5 | spirit have we the right to attribute the possibility of maintaining
87 13 | the control of the civil authorities who today rule the public
88 9 | necessity of obtaining special authorization granted by the Government.
89 11 | intentions of the laws and their authors. ~
90 17 | being one of the soundest auxiliaries of the Chair of Peter -
91 3 | inspired by sentiments of aversion to the new form of government
92 | away
93 9 | declared - with words that badly hide the nature of the usurpation -
94 6 | considered, is only the baneful consequence - as We often
95 2 | Spanish regime declares it bases itself. ~
96 23 | provisions will bring to bear all legitimate means which,
97 1 | traditional faith, of her most beautiful titles of civil grandeur.
98 | become
99 7 | principles, no less harm befalls that same civil authority.
100 | beginning
101 23 | preserve integrally, We believe that it is precisely the
102 3 | 3. Nor can it be believed that Our words are inspired
103 21 | free will of founders and benefactors was openly violated through
104 15 | works of charity and of beneficence for the aid of the poor
105 5 | the Catholic Faith and its beneficial institutions, as of a hatred
106 7 | most important and most beneficially active part in legislation,
107 1 | Nation for its exemplary benevolence toward the Catholic Faith
108 27 | the Redemption, will be benignly accepted by the clemency
109 | beyond
110 24 | We emphatically exhort Bishops, priests, and all those
111 27 | Our heart the Apostolic Blessing and invoke on you, Venerable
112 20 | another and very serious blow to all Religious Orders
113 10 | the various ecclesiastical bodies, are by law left only to
114 | both
115 3 | Catholic Church is never bound to one form of government
116 16 | situation, lessening the burden of real poverty which has
117 13 | by the impious mania of burning - were declared to property
118 18 | Jesus, Himself, could be called extraneous to any part of
119 20 | exemplary Catholics, who came forth from the schools of
120 12 | public property and are catalogued so that nothing may escape,
121 5 | anarchy. It has therefore caused Us great amazement and profound
122 5 | 5. Certainly to no other causes than to this discipline
123 13 | of the nation throughout centuries - Houses of God and prayer
124 5 | 5. Certainly to no other causes than
125 3 | times. Nay, We can with certainty affirm that from these trustful
126 3 | State, in conformity with changed conditions and times. Nay,
127 3 | or other purely political changes which recently have transpired
128 14 | foreign to the generous character of the chivalrous Spanish
129 15 | impossible those great works of charity and of beneficence for the
130 12 | does not stop at property. Chattles, also, are declared public
131 14 | generous character of the chivalrous Spanish nation, of their
132 20 | the sacrosanct liberty of choosing those who must efficaciously
133 13 | legislators. Not even the churches were spared. Temples - splendors
134 16 | painful and straightened circumstances in which the secular and
135 23 | contrary to the rights of every citizen and so hostile to the Church,
136 1 | Catholic Faith and Christian civilization, for its traditional and
137 9 | proper in all legislation of civilized countries, guarantees safeguards
138 20 | teach is taken from one class of citizens guilty only
139 9 | the Government. Special clauses and restrictions apply even
140 20 | deplorable ingratitude and clear injustice. In fact, the
141 22 | this, alas, appears too clearly the purpose they intend
142 27 | benignly accepted by the clemency of Our Heavenly Father.
143 19 | bring good out of evil, draw closer to him, proclaiming that
144 7 | come to a pacific plan of coexistence and cooperation with the
145 7 | spite of separation, to come to a pacific plan of coexistence
146 16 | themselves in Spain, the thought comforts Us that the generous Spanish
147 24 | and subordinating to the common welfare of Country and Religion
148 12 | every duty of the State to compensate the Church for such deplorable
149 20 | with what care, with what competence, the Religious always have
150 14 | done it through gratuitous concession but as indemnity for goods
151 3 | Concordats and agreements concluded in later years, and in the
152 14 | violating a promise given in a concordatory pact and violating the strictest
153 3 | this lies in the numerous Concordats and agreements concluded
154 4 | the Spanish Episcopate, to concur in maintaining order and
155 23 | Ministry to reprove and condemn it. Therefore, We solemnly
156 14 | 14. The condition created for the Catholic
157 3 | conformity with changed conditions and times. Nay, We can with
158 18 | authority of the Roman Pontiff, conferred by Jesus, Himself, could
159 20 | students. Finally, it is confirmed by the confidence which
160 3 | to Church and State, in conformity with changed conditions
161 3 | of God and of Christian consciences are safe. She does not find
162 12 | those which with special consecration have been withdrawn from
163 6 | considered, is only the baneful consequence - as We often have declared,
164 6 | Catholic. Separation, well considered, is only the baneful consequence -
165 26 | who love Him. Therefore, considering what has happened near you
166 2 | and Congregations," which constitute a new and graver offense
167 25 | recommended and which, though not constituting a party but rather having
168 1 | for some time have been continually repeated to deprive this
169 9 | Even more manifest is the contradiction regarding property. The
170 23 | dispositions which are so contrary to the rights of every citizen
171 13 | nation and placed under the control of the civil authorities
172 3 | confidence, to conclude conventions on subjects relating to
173 20 | those who must efficaciously cooperate in their education. ~
174 7 | plan of coexistence and cooperation with the Church. ~
175 25 | Catholics, illuminating and corroborating it in defense of the Faith
176 9 | legislation of civilized countries, guarantees safeguards for
177 21 | buildings with the object of creating lay schools that are Godless,
178 7 | from public life God the Creator and Provident Ruler of that
179 16 | in the present economic crisis, will worthily know how
180 20 | education of heart they have crowned their patient labor. It
181 8 | for science and Spanish culture, restrained. ~
182 1 | representative every time a new danger appeared of some new law
183 15 | exercise political activity dangerous to the safety of the State,
184 24 | Faith and to remove the dangers that threaten the civil
185 18 | Catholic Church. They did not dare name explicitly the person
186 24 | introduction of divorce, dares to profane the sanctuary
187 19 | which illuminates the way darkened by so many perturbations,
188 27 | St. Peter's, on the third day of June, 1933, in the twelfth
189 9 | dying and funerals for the dead. Even more manifest is the
190 1 | their most profound and dearest sentiments that they can
191 2 | which the new Spanish regime declares it bases itself. ~
192 23 | against the law itself, declaring that it cannot be invoked
193 13 | of glorious history and decorum which have been the pride
194 6 | Church which was, alas, decreed in the new Spanish Constitution.
195 23 | liberties, rights that We must defend and preserve integrally,
196 5 | publicly alleged a necessity of defending the new Republic. From the
197 18 | but, in fact, they have defined as extraneous to the Spanish
198 6 | Constitution. We shall not delay here to repeat that it is
199 24 | Spanish legislation, with the deleterious introduction of divorce,
200 3 | republican, aristocratic or democratic. Speaking only of recent
201 20 | Nevertheless, experience has demonstrated with what care, with what
202 12 | worship. While the Church is denied the right to dispose freely
203 15 | them with every kind of denunciation and persecution to provide
204 7 | persuasion of its Divine origin, dependence and sanction, it loses at
205 9 | assistance in institutes is made dependent on the State, and religious
206 13 | destroyed (and again We deplore it) by the impious mania
207 1 | continually repeated to deprive this beloved nation, with
208 9 | of the Catholic Church, depriving her, with open injustice,
209 3 | the States themselves have derived remarkable advantages, since
210 18 | the malice of those who desire and want it because they
211 12 | expressly and permanently destined to Catholic worship, to
212 13 | who today rule the public destinies without any respect for
213 13 | not a few of which were destroyed (and again We deplore it)
214 9 | exception was created to the detriment of the Catholic Church,
215 1 | as Our paternal heart dictated - to point out often to
216 3 | later years, and in the diplomatic relations the Holy See has
217 12 | splendor and to necessities directly connected with such worship.
218 17 | Catholic Religion, to have disbanded the Religious Orders that
219 5 | other causes than to this discipline and subjection inspired
220 24 | other ideal, all unite, disciplined for the defense of the Faith
221 4 | without having to resort to disorder and much less to civil war. ~
222 3 | an inundation of social disorders than the Church, which is
223 12 | Church is denied the right to dispose freely of what is hers by
224 12 | is given to the power of disposing, for another purpose and
225 23 | legislators to reform these dispositions which are so contrary to
226 24 | implanting, with the attempted dissolution of domestic society, the
227 8 | and assured to all without distinction. Thus they wished to subject
228 24 | deleterious introduction of divorce, dares to profane the sanctuary
229 | do
230 24 | attempted dissolution of domestic society, the germs of saddest
231 12 | legitimately purchased or donated by the pious faithful, to
232 9 | the wishes of those making donations in wills; no account is
233 | done
234 21 | Godless, although the generous donors had stipulated that strictly
235 1 | Catholic Religion that We feel doubly afflicted in witnessing
236 19 | bring good out of evil, draw closer to him, proclaiming
237 5 | in Spain is not so much due to a misunderstanding of
238 9 | of the Sacraments to the dying and funerals for the dead.
239 3 | known no more effective dyke can be opposed to an inundation
240 18 | would go astray and more easily become the prey of false
241 15 | persecution to provide an open and easy way to arrive at more serious
242 16 | people, even in the present economic crisis, will worthily know
243 7 | its youth, whom they would educate without religion, and to
244 3 | Church, which is the greatest educator of the people and always
245 3 | since it is known no more effective dyke can be opposed to an
246 20 | choosing those who must efficaciously cooperate in their education. ~
247 | either
248 | else
249 13 | merit had always preserved, embellished and adorned with loving
250 20 | citizens guilty only of having embraced a life of renunciation and
251 24 | father and shepherd, We emphatically exhort Bishops, priests,
252 6 | declared, especially in the Encyclical Quas Primas - of laicism,
253 7 | persecuting the Church, or endeavoring, in spite of separation,
254 1 | witnessing the deplorable endeavors that for some time have
255 9 | of the spiritual and holy ends connected with such properties,
256 19 | and history, the more the enemies of the Church seek to alienate
257 16 | priests, so that, with renewed energy, they can provide for Divine
258 24 | Faced by a menace of such enormous damage, We again recommend
259 | enough
260 27 | 27. Sweet hope is entertained by Us that the supplicating
261 11 | principle soon afterward enunciated, that those properties may
262 9 | juridical titles. All buildings, episcopal residences, parish houses,
263 4 | and that of the Spanish Episcopate, to concur in maintaining
264 8 | opinions, even the most erroneous, have wide fields in which
265 12 | catalogued so that nothing may escape, even vestments, statues,
266 9 | Catholic worship, in its most essential and traditional manifestations,
267 3 | relations the Holy See has established with different States in
268 19 | Christ, resounds the words of eternal life. ~
269 | ever
270 19 | how to bring good out of evil, draw closer to him, proclaiming
271 11 | is compelled to submit to examination by the civil power for the
272 | except
273 9 | even on this point, an exception was created to the detriment
274 7 | But if the pretension of excluding from public life God the
275 7 | particularly repugnant to find this exclusion of God and Church from the
276 9 | traditional manifestations, is not exempt from limitations, since
277 15 | the right of teaching and exercising any other activity from
278 24 | shepherd, We emphatically exhort Bishops, priests, and all
279 3 | with that of authority, the exigencies of justice with welfare
280 18 | a contrast that cannot exist except through the malice
281 15 | manner of rendering their existence impossible. Actually, with
282 18 | They did not dare name explicitly the person of the Roman
283 17 | Divine Majesty. It was an expression of a soul deeply hostile
284 12 | gems and similar objects expressly and permanently destined
285 1 | 1. Always extremely dear to Us has been the
286 23 | 23. In the face of a law so injurious to
287 24 | ruin for civil well-being. Faced by a menace of such enormous
288 3 | Speaking only of recent facts, evident proof of this lies
289 7 | without religion, and to families, profaned in the most sacred
290 24 | profane the sanctuary of the family, thus implanting, with the
291 20 | number of persons, truly famous in all fields of human science
292 10 | worship, they even go so far as to subject these same
293 27 | the abundance of heavenly favors. ~Given at Rome, at St.
294 11 | Therefore, there is reason to fear such judgment as being in
295 6 | apostasy of society that today feigns to alienate itself from
296 26 | We have sent to heaven fervent prayers asking God to pardon
297 20 | inferiority in the teaching field? Nevertheless, experience
298 17 | God the grand and glorious figure of Ignatius Loyola. ~
299 15 | constituted troublesome forms of fiscal oppression and finally,
300 14 | justice since the State, in fixing these allowances, had not
301 1 | how false was the way they followed, and to remind them how
302 3 | different States in which, following the Great War, monarchic
303 7 | That this inevitable damage follows a regime of separation is
304 15 | The unjust suspicion was fomented that they might exercise
305 20 | Orders and Congregations by forbidding them to teach. Thus was
306 5 | the new Republic. From the foregoing, it appears so evident that
307 14 | deprived, by an action totally foreign to the generous character
308 15 | of the poor which always formed the magnificent glory of
309 20 | exemplary Catholics, who came forth from the schools of the
310 9 | rights long ago acquired and founded on indisputable juridical
311 12 | denied the right to dispose freely of what is hers by reason
312 3 | and welfare through their friendly relations with the Holy
313 20 | the Religious always have fulfilled their duty, with what magnificent
314 11 | the civil power for the fulfillment of her divine mission, and
315 13 | Church always had enjoyed the full right of ownership and which
316 11 | necessary for purely spiritual functions. Therefore, there is reason
317 9 | Sacraments to the dying and funerals for the dead. Even more
318 17 | to overthrow in the near future, the Christian Faith and
319 17 | the Spanish Nation, which gave to the Church of God the
320 12 | statues, pictures, vases, gems and similar objects expressly
321 22 | namely that of educating new generations in a spirit of religious
322 24 | of domestic society, the germs of saddest ruin for civil
323 20 | of Jesus; they wished to give another and very serious
324 21 | creating lay schools that are Godless, although the generous donors
325 26 | Church and in the immense goodness of the Lord toward those
326 14 | concession but as indemnity for goods already taken from the Church. ~
327 3 | the Great War, monarchic governments were succeeded by republican
328 17 | to the Church of God the grand and glorious figure of Ignatius
329 14 | had not done it through gratuitous concession but as indemnity
330 17 | 17. But if these grave injustices sadden Us, and
331 2 | which constitute a new and graver offense not only to Religion
332 1 | nearer to them in these grievous moments. ~
333 5 | His Christ nourished by groups subversive to any religious
334 9 | of civilized countries, guarantees safeguards for the exercise
335 20 | from one class of citizens guilty only of having embraced
336 26 | Therefore, considering what has happened near you and saddened above
337 5 | beneficial institutions, as of a hatred against the Lord and His
338 | He
339 26 | the wills, and turn the hearts of the rulers to better
340 26 | His laws, We have sent to heaven fervent prayers asking God
341 26 | repeating that more than the help of men We must have confidence
342 8 | and other institutions, so helpful for science and Spanish
343 | hers
344 | herself
345 9 | with words that badly hide the nature of the usurpation -
346 7 | power to obligate, and its highest title to be respected. That
347 | Himself
348 11 | deprived of every subsidy, and hindered in all her activities -
349 22 | laic all teaching which hitherto was inspired by religion
350 15 | which they could obtain honest sustenance, they were placed
351 1 | pride and support of the House of God. It is precisely
352 | however
353 24 | and Religion every other ideal, all unite, disciplined
354 17 | grand and glorious figure of Ignatius Loyola. ~
355 4 | new Republic could not be ignorant of all this. Nay, it knew
356 19 | radiated that light which illuminates the way darkened by so many
357 25 | conscience of Catholics, illuminating and corroborating it in
358 26 | He, Who can, may fully illumine the minds, rectify the wills,
359 1 | missionaries and founders of illustrious religious Orders, the pride
360 27 | Father. In this faith, We impart with all Our heart the Apostolic
361 21 | Catholic education should be imparted. ~
362 24 | sanctuary of the family, thus implanting, with the attempted dissolution
363 23 | cannot be invoked against the inalienable rights of the Church. And
364 20 | apostolic mission, the stigma of incapacity or inferiority in the teaching
365 14 | Spanish nation, of their incomes, thus violating a promise
366 26 | must have confidence in the indefectible assistance promised by God
367 14 | gratuitous concession but as indemnity for goods already taken
368 22 | in a spirit of religious indifference if not anticlericalism,
369 8 | new Spanish legislators, indifferent to these lessons of history,
370 1 | harmony of spirits which is indispensable for the prosperity of the
371 23 | rest in their power to induce these same legislators to
372 7 | be respected. That this inevitable damage follows a regime
373 8 | mercy of the civil power. Infact, while under the Constitution
374 20 | stigma of incapacity or inferiority in the teaching field? Nevertheless,
375 20 | Did they perhaps wish to inflict upon the Religious, who
376 19 | 19. If the offense inflicted on the authority of the
377 20 | accomplished a work of deplorable ingratitude and clear injustice. In
378 15 | Congregations are now stricken in an inhuman manner by these deplorable
379 5 | if it were to justify the iniquitous proceedings against the
380 23 | In the face of a law so injurious to ecclesiastical rights
381 17 | 17. But if these grave injustices sadden Us, and with Us,
382 15 | They were subjected to many inquiries, registrations and inspections
383 15 | inquiries, registrations and inspections which constituted troublesome
384 9 | religious assistance in institutes is made dependent on the
385 20 | magnificent results for the instruction of intellect as well as
386 23 | must defend and preserve integrally, We believe that it is precisely
387 20 | results for the instruction of intellect as well as the education
388 24 | the young to promote more intensely, with all their strength
389 11 | accordance with the laic intentions of the laws and their authors. ~
390 1 | the glory of Spain is so intimately connected with the Catholic
391 7 | nations that, after having introduced it in their regulations,
392 24 | legislation, with the deleterious introduction of divorce, dares to profane
393 3 | dyke can be opposed to an inundation of social disorders than
394 25 | 25. In a special way, We invite all the Faithful to unite
395 27 | the Apostolic Blessing and invoke on you, Venerable Brothers
396 23 | declaring that it cannot be invoked against the inalienable
397 7 | such an attempt results in irreparable harm to the Christian conscience
398 11 | State has constituted itself judge of what is necessary for
399 11 | there is reason to fear such judgment as being in accordance with
400 27 | Peter's, on the third day of June, 1933, in the twelfth year
401 9 | founded on indisputable juridical titles. All buildings, episcopal
402 3 | in their institutions and just aspirations toward national
403 5 | that some, as if it were to justify the iniquitous proceedings
404 4 | adversaries of the Church, kept themselves aloof from acts
405 15 | hostile to them with every kind of denunciation and persecution
406 4 | ignorant of all this. Nay, it knew well Our good disposition,
407 20 | have crowned their patient labor. It is luminously proved
408 6 | Encyclical Quas Primas - of laicism, or rather the apostasy
409 24 | all Catholic Spain that laments and recriminations be put
410 2 | Our voice against the laws lately approved, "Relating to religious
411 | later
412 | latter
413 21 | with the object of creating lay schools that are Godless,
414 5 | and profound anguish to learn that some, as if it were
415 6 | confessions and Congregations, We learned with great sorrow that therein,
416 12 | by reason of having been legitimately purchased or donated by
417 16 | such a pitiful situation, lessening the burden of real poverty
418 8 | legislators, indifferent to these lessons of history, wanted a form
419 26 | We cannot conclude Our letter better than by repeating
420 23 | ecclesiastical rights and liberties, rights that We must defend
421 6 | that this separation is licit and good in itself, especially
422 3 | facts, evident proof of this lies in the numerous Concordats
423 19 | him alone is radiated that light which illuminates the way
424 4 | secular and regular, but likewise of the Catholic laity, or,
425 12 | purpose and without any limitation, of sacred objects - even
426 9 | manifestations, is not exempt from limitations, since religious assistance
427 18 | that without the Shepherd little sheep would go astray and
428 23 | wish here to reaffirm Our lively confidence that Our beloved
429 9 | shown in any way to rights long ago acquired and founded
430 9 | seminaries and monasteries no longer are recognized as the free
431 26 | the Lord toward those who love Him. Therefore, considering
432 13 | embellished and adorned with loving care - even temples not
433 17 | glorious figure of Ignatius Loyola. ~
434 20 | their patient labor. It is luminously proved by the number of
435 | make
436 9 | paid to the wishes of those making donations in wills; no account
437 18 | exist except through the malice of those who desire and
438 13 | deplore it) by the impious mania of burning - were declared
439 9 | essential and traditional manifestations, is not exempt from limitations,
440 | Meanwhile
441 1 | appeared of some new law or measure prejudicial to the sacrosanct
442 26 | that more than the help of men We must have confidence
443 24 | civil well-being. Faced by a menace of such enormous damage,
444 8 | sought to put her at the mercy of the civil power. Infact,
445 13 | magnificent title of particular merit had always preserved, embellished
446 20 | raged against the great and meritorious Society of Jesus; they wished
447 5 | as alas we have seen in Mexico and Russia. ~
448 26 | may fully illumine the minds, rectify the wills, and
449 18 | Authority of Christ can minimize legitimate human authority;
450 1 | fecund mother of Saints, missionaries and founders of illustrious
451 5 | is not so much due to a misunderstanding of the Catholic Faith and
452 7 | remedying the error, either modifying, at least in their interpretation
453 19 | never did We think for a moment it could even in the smallest
454 1 | to them in these grievous moments. ~
455 9 | parish houses, seminaries and monasteries no longer are recognized
456 13 | splendors of art, rare monuments of glorious history and
457 17 | the Christian Faith and morale in the heart of the Spanish
458 22 | by religion and Christian morality. ~
459 | Moreover
460 1 | works, being the fecund mother of Saints, missionaries
461 5 | evident that the alleged motive was nonexistent, that we
462 4 | was in harmony the immense multitude not only of the clergy both
463 7 | not a few among the very nations that, after having introduced
464 1 | might know Our heart was nearer to them in these grievous
465 12 | to its splendor and to necessities directly connected with
466 1 | dear to Us has been the noble Spanish Nation for its exemplary
467 5 | that the alleged motive was nonexistent, that we can only conclude
468 | nothing
469 4 | the Spanish people, who, notwithstanding their personal opinions
470 5 | the Lord and His Christ nourished by groups subversive to
471 11 | reduced right is almost nullified by a principle soon afterward
472 20 | luminously proved by the number of persons, truly famous
473 17 | that had taken a vow of obedience to an authority different
474 21 | seizure of buildings with the object of creating lay schools
475 7 | time its greatest power to obligate, and its highest title to
476 15 | activity from which they could obtain honest sustenance, they
477 9 | placed under the necessity of obtaining special authorization granted
478 8 | citizens, see its teaching odiously watched, its schools and
479 6 | declared that the State has no official religion, thus reaffirming
480 3 | more effective dyke can be opposed to an inundation of social
481 21 | rights of property also were oppressed. The free will of founders
482 15 | troublesome forms of fiscal oppression and finally, after they
483 7 | persuasion of its Divine origin, dependence and sanction,
484 17 | State. In this way means was ought to do away with the Society
485 | over
486 17 | with less difficulty to overthrow in the near future, the
487 16 | of real poverty which has overwhelmed their priests, so that,
488 13 | enjoyed the full right of ownership and which the Church by
489 7 | separation, to come to a pacific plan of coexistence and
490 14 | given in a concordatory pact and violating the strictest
491 9 | all property. No regard is paid to the wishes of those making
492 26 | fervent prayers asking God to pardon the offenses against Him.
493 20 | which they have enjoyed from parents, who, having received from
494 9 | buildings, episcopal residences, parish houses, seminaries and monasteries
495 13 | her magnificent title of particular merit had always preserved,
496 7 | people whatsoever, it is particularly repugnant to find this exclusion
497 25 | though not constituting a party but rather having set itself
498 15 | State, thus stimulating a passion hostile to them with every
499 5 | turbulence of parties and the passions of revolutionaries worked
500 16 | provide for Divine Worship and pastoral ministry. ~
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