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501 20 | they have crowned their patient labor. It is luminously
502 20 | life of renunciation and perfection. Did they perhaps wish to
503 12 | similar objects expressly and permanently destined to Catholic worship,
504 7 | and application, the laws persecuting the Church, or endeavoring,
505 15 | kind of denunciation and persecution to provide an open and easy
506 18 | dare name explicitly the person of the Roman Pontiff, but,
507 4 | who, notwithstanding their personal opinions and provocations
508 20 | proved by the number of persons, truly famous in all fields
509 7 | of the people, namely the persuasion of its Divine origin, dependence
510 19 | way darkened by so many perturbations, and that from him alone,
511 12 | even vestments, statues, pictures, vases, gems and similar
512 12 | purchased or donated by the pious faithful, to the State only
513 16 | know how to repair such a pitiful situation, lessening the
514 27 | year of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS X ~
515 7 | separation, to come to a pacific plan of coexistence and cooperation
516 27 | the twelfth year of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS X ~
517 15 | beneficence for the aid of the poor which always formed the
518 9 | the legitimate faculty of possession and, as is proper in all
519 5 | the right to attribute the possibility of maintaining some peace
520 16 | lessening the burden of real poverty which has overwhelmed their
521 24 | religious teaching and the practice of Christian life. And this
522 26 | have sent to heaven fervent prayers asking God to pardon the
523 11 | the way to render even the precarious use of her property impossible
524 1 | some new law or measure prejudicial to the sacrosanct rights
525 11 | this manner the civil power prepared the way to render even the
526 23 | that We must defend and preserve integrally, We believe that
527 13 | particular merit had always preserved, embellished and adorned
528 7 | 7. But if the pretension of excluding from public
529 18 | and more easily become the prey of false shepherds. ~
530 6 | especially in the Encyclical Quas Primas - of laicism, or rather
531 5 | to justify the iniquitous proceedings against the Church, publicly
532 9 | the State, and religious processions are placed under the necessity
533 19 | evil, draw closer to him, proclaiming that from him alone is radiated
534 7 | religion, and to families, profaned in the most sacred principles,
535 8 | separation hostile to the Faith professed by the great majority of
536 14 | incomes, thus violating a promise given in a concordatory
537 24 | education of the young to promote more intensely, with all
538 3 | of recent facts, evident proof of this lies in the numerous
539 5 | revolutionaries worked to propel the nation toward the abyss
540 9 | of possession and, as is proper in all legislation of civilized
541 1 | is indispensable for the prosperity of the nation. This We did
542 23 | Therefore, We solemnly protest with all Our strength against
543 20 | labor. It is luminously proved by the number of persons,
544 3 | government more than to another, provided the Divine rights of God
545 7 | life God the Creator and Provident Ruler of that same society
546 19 | the latter, through the providential disposition of God, Who
547 23 | injustice and harm of these provisions will bring to bear all legitimate
548 4 | their personal opinions and provocations and vexations by adversaries
549 1 | We fail to add also the publication of Our paternal words to
550 12 | having been legitimately purchased or donated by the pious
551 11 | may only be held in the quantity necessary for religious
552 6 | especially in the Encyclical Quas Primas - of laicism, or
553 19 | proclaiming that from him alone is radiated that light which illuminates
554 20 | recent law they so much raged against the great and meritorious
555 2 | 2. But We cannot fail to raise Our voice against the laws
556 13 | Temples - splendors of art, rare monuments of glorious history
557 1 | sentiments that they can reach that harmony of spirits
558 23 | Church. And We wish here to reaffirm Our lively confidence that
559 6 | official religion, thus reaffirming that separation of State
560 16 | lessening the burden of real poverty which has overwhelmed
561 7 | their regulations, very soon realized the necessity of remedying
562 20 | from parents, who, having received from God the right and duty
563 | recently
564 3 | disposition, in a spirit of reciprocal confidence, to conclude
565 18 | world whatsoever; as if the recognition of the Divine Authority
566 9 | monasteries no longer are recognized as the free property of
567 9 | property. The Constitution recognizes in all citizens the legitimate
568 24 | enormous damage, We again recommend to all Catholic Spain that
569 25 | which We so often have recommended and which, though not constituting
570 7 | this loses the support that recommends it, nay sustains it, in
571 23 | substituting other laws reconcilable with Catholic conscience. ~
572 20 | such schools, and by the record of students. Finally, it
573 24 | Catholic Spain that laments and recriminations be put aside, and subordinating
574 26 | fully illumine the minds, rectify the wills, and turn the
575 27 | in this Holy Year of the Redemption, will be benignly accepted
576 11 | property, because even the reduced right is almost nullified
577 23 | these same legislators to reform these dispositions which
578 15 | subjected to many inquiries, registrations and inspections which constituted
579 3 | themselves have derived remarkable advantages, since it is
580 7 | realized the necessity of remedying the error, either modifying,
581 1 | way they followed, and to remind them how it is not by wounding
582 24 | defense of the Faith and to remove the dangers that threaten
583 12 | from every profane use - removing every duty of the State
584 11 | power prepared the way to render even the precarious use
585 15 | because there have been rendered impossible those great works
586 15 | another veiled manner of rendering their existence impossible.
587 16 | their priests, so that, with renewed energy, they can provide
588 20 | having embraced a life of renunciation and perfection. Did they
589 16 | will worthily know how to repair such a pitiful situation,
590 6 | shall not delay here to repeat that it is a serious error
591 1 | time have been continually repeated to deprive this beloved
592 26 | Our letter better than by repeating that more than the help
593 1 | This We did through Our representative every time a new danger
594 4 | from acts of violence and reprisals, in tranquil subjection
595 23 | Our Apostolic Ministry to reprove and condemn it. Therefore,
596 3 | forms. Nor have these new republics ever had to suffer in their
597 7 | whatsoever, it is particularly repugnant to find this exclusion of
598 9 | All buildings, episcopal residences, parish houses, seminaries
599 4 | power, without having to resort to disorder and much less
600 19 | him alone, as from Christ, resounds the words of eternal life. ~
601 7 | its highest title to be respected. That this inevitable damage
602 23 | and of its interpretation, rest in their power to induce
603 8 | science and Spanish culture, restrained. ~
604 9 | Government. Special clauses and restrictions apply even to administration
605 6 | 6. But, returning to the deplorable laws regarding
606 5 | parties and the passions of revolutionaries worked to propel the nation
607 7 | where the Church always and rightly has held the most important
608 27 | heavenly favors. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the
609 22 | Catholic sentiments so deeply rooted in the good people of Spain.
610 24 | society, the germs of saddest ruin for civil well-being. Faced
611 13 | civil authorities who today rule the public destinies without
612 7 | the Creator and Provident Ruler of that same society is
613 26 | and turn the hearts of the rulers to better advice. ~
614 5 | have seen in Mexico and Russia. ~
615 | s
616 9 | to administration of the Sacraments to the dying and funerals
617 20 | Religious, who have left and sacrificed everything to dedicate themselves
618 14 | Spain is, therefore, very sad. The clergy already were
619 17 | if these grave injustices sadden Us, and with Us, you, Venerable
620 26 | has happened near you and saddened above everything else by
621 24 | domestic society, the germs of saddest ruin for civil well-being.
622 3 | Christian consciences are safe. She does not find any difficulty
623 9 | civilized countries, guarantees safeguards for the exercise of such
624 15 | activity dangerous to the safety of the State, thus stimulating
625 1 | being the fecund mother of Saints, missionaries and founders
626 7 | Divine origin, dependence and sanction, it loses at the same time
627 24 | divorce, dares to profane the sanctuary of the family, thus implanting,
628 20 | 20. Nor were they satisfied when with the recent law
629 11 | these taxes? Nor can one say that under the law the Catholic
630 19 | the enemies of the Church seek to alienate people from
631 5 | social order, as alas we have seen in Mexico and Russia. ~
632 21 | openly violated through the seizure of buildings with the object
633 9 | residences, parish houses, seminaries and monasteries no longer
634 26 | transgressions of His laws, We have sent to heaven fervent prayers
635 25 | political parties, will serve to form the conscience of
636 11 | necessary for religious services. In this way the Church
637 25 | party but rather having set itself above and beyond
638 19 | even in the smallest way shake the traditional devotion
639 | shall
640 18 | without the Shepherd little sheep would go astray and more
641 18 | become the prey of false shepherds. ~
642 | should
643 12 | pictures, vases, gems and similar objects expressly and permanently
644 16 | to repair such a pitiful situation, lessening the burden of
645 19 | moment it could even in the smallest way shake the traditional
646 25 | the Faith against every snare. ~
647 23 | condemn it. Therefore, We solemnly protest with all Our strength
648 6 | Congregations, We learned with great sorrow that therein, at the beginning,
649 17 | glory in being one of the soundest auxiliaries of the Chair
650 13 | Not even the churches were spared. Temples - splendors of
651 3 | aristocratic or democratic. Speaking only of recent facts, evident
652 1 | can reach that harmony of spirits which is indispensable for
653 7 | Church, or endeavoring, in spite of separation, to come to
654 12 | Catholic worship, to its splendor and to necessities directly
655 13 | churches were spared. Temples - splendors of art, rare monuments of
656 27 | favors. ~Given at Rome, at St. Peter's, on the third day
657 12 | escape, even vestments, statues, pictures, vases, gems and
658 20 | an apostolic mission, the stigma of incapacity or inferiority
659 15 | safety of the State, thus stimulating a passion hostile to them
660 21 | the generous donors had stipulated that strictly Catholic education
661 | stop
662 16 | Nevertheless, in the painful and straightened circumstances in which the
663 14 | concordatory pact and violating the strictest justice since the State,
664 21 | donors had stipulated that strictly Catholic education should
665 18 | this manner they wished to strike fully, as We already have
666 17 | Sons, We feel even more strongly the offense committed against
667 5 | we can only conclude the struggle against the Church in Spain
668 20 | schools, and by the record of students. Finally, it is confirmed
669 15 | serious measures. They were subjected to many inquiries, registrations
670 3 | conclude conventions on subjects relating to Church and State,
671 11 | the Church is compelled to submit to examination by the civil
672 24 | recriminations be put aside, and subordinating to the common welfare of
673 11 | everything - deprived of every subsidy, and hindered in all her
674 23 | so hostile to the Church, substituting other laws reconcilable
675 5 | Christ nourished by groups subversive to any religious and social
676 3 | monarchic governments were succeeded by republican forms. Nor
677 8 | under the Constitution and successive laws all opinions, even
678 3 | new republics ever had to suffer in their institutions and
679 13 | 13. Nor was all this sufficient to appease the anti-religious
680 18 | as if the spiritual and supernatural power could be in contrast
681 27 | entertained by Us that the supplicating voice of so many good children
682 18 | publicly declared, at the very Supreme Authority of the Catholic
683 15 | deplorable laws. The unjust suspicion was fomented that they might
684 7 | that recommends it, nay sustains it, in the conscience of
685 15 | they could obtain honest sustenance, they were placed under
686 27 | 27. Sweet hope is entertained by Us
687 19 | Rather, as has always been taught by experience and history,
688 5 | subjection inspired by Catholic teachings and spirit have we the right
689 22 | if not anticlericalism, tearing from the young souls the
690 [Title]| Text~ ~
691 | then
692 | therein
693 19 | paternal heart, never did We think for a moment it could even
694 27 | at St. Peter's, on the third day of June, 1933, in the
695 16 | themselves in Spain, the thought comforts Us that the generous
696 24 | remove the dangers that threaten the civil welfare. ~
697 | throughout
698 3 | with changed conditions and times. Nay, We can with certainty
699 | too
700 4 | violence and reprisals, in tranquil subjection to the constituted
701 26 | rights and with so many transgressions of His laws, We have sent
702 3 | changes which recently have transpired in Spain. Universally known
703 15 | they were placed under tributary laws, though it was well-known
704 15 | inspections which constituted troublesome forms of fiscal oppression
705 20 | by the number of persons, truly famous in all fields of
706 3 | certainty affirm that from these trustful understandings with the
707 5 | public tranquillity while the turbulence of parties and the passions
708 26 | rectify the wills, and turn the hearts of the rulers
709 27 | day of June, 1933, in the twelfth year of Our Pontificate. ~
710 23 | beloved children of Spain, understanding the injustice and harm of
711 3 | that from these trustful understandings with the Church the States
712 27 | of so many good children united to Us in prayer, above all
713 3 | have transpired in Spain. Universally known is the fact that the
714 | upon
715 12 | vestments, statues, pictures, vases, gems and similar objects
716 15 | taxes, which is another veiled manner of rendering their
717 12 | nothing may escape, even vestments, statues, pictures, vases,
718 4 | opinions and provocations and vexations by adversaries of the Church,
719 23 | legitimate means which, in view of the nature of the law
720 21 | and benefactors was openly violated through the seizure of buildings
721 26 | Majesty, with the numerous violations of His sacrosanct rights
722 4 | themselves aloof from acts of violence and reprisals, in tranquil
723 10 | to pay taxes on what was violently wrenched from her. ~
724 17 | Orders that had taken a vow of obedience to an authority
725 18 | of those who desire and want it because they know that
726 8 | these lessons of history, wanted a form of separation hostile
727 12 | Church for such deplorable waste. ~
728 8 | see its teaching odiously watched, its schools and other institutions,
729 24 | of saddest ruin for civil well-being. Faced by a menace of such
730 15 | tributary laws, though it was well-known that, deprived of everything,
731 | where
732 13 | appease the anti-religious whims of the present legislators.
733 | whole
734 | whom
735 8 | the most erroneous, have wide fields in which to manifest
736 9 | No regard is paid to the wishes of those making donations
737 12 | special consecration have been withdrawn from every profane use -
738 1 | feel doubly afflicted in witnessing the deplorable endeavors
739 20 | Thus was accomplished a work of deplorable ingratitude
740 5 | passions of revolutionaries worked to propel the nation toward
741 18 | extraneous to any part of the world whatsoever; as if the recognition
742 16 | present economic crisis, will worthily know how to repair such
743 1 | remind them how it is not by wounding the soul of a people in
744 19 | the Vicar of Christ deeply wounds Our paternal heart, never
745 10 | taxes on what was violently wrenched from her. ~
746 27 | of Our Pontificate. ~PIUS X ~
747 3 | agreements concluded in later years, and in the diplomatic relations
748 7 | country, especially to its youth, whom they would educate
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