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1001 38| Christ, by prayer and by the reception of the Sacraments, means
1002 43| have described the inner recesses of the consciences of mankind,
1003 48| over all social forces, a recognition which is the basis of the
1004 28| governments should exist without recognizing God or Jesus Christ, on
1005 12| Faith, which can easily be reconciled with any reasonable and
1006 34| God indeed was in Christ, reconciling the world to himself." (
1007 28| everything having been reduced to a series of conflicts,
1008 10| sections of these devastated regions have been greatly aggravated
1009 65| of certain laws of unjust regulations to do injury to the rights
1010 10| of quiet and peace would reign supreme.~
1011 4 | first Pentecost Sunday, to rekindle in them the spirit of prayer
1012 18| which stands out in bold relief and gives the lie to many
1013 4 | living in districts far remote from Us, who had been stricken
1014 38| our sinful passions and renders such evils as division,
1015 64| themselves closer to Us or to renew in some cases the bonds
1016 57| to their self-sacrificing renunciation of all worldly comforts
1017 33| which will unite, heal, and reopen their hearts to that mutual
1018 17| religious life have not yet been reopened; that the ranks of the clergy
1019 52| immediate supervision. From the reports received from you by Us
1020 22| restless until it finds repose in Him. On the other hand,
1021 4 | blessing large and dignified representations of that immense family "
1022 4 | immense concourse of people representing every nation on earth. We
1023 12| revolutions, riots, and forcible repression of one side or other by
1024 12| This conflict seems to resist every solution and grows
1025 7 | Apostolic Office. We cannot but resolve to fulfill that which is
1026 43| duties and their mutual responsibilities that in a short time "Christ
1027 44| nation rests a much greater responsibility for the consequences of
1028 69| such a weighty matter and responsible to no one but God for Our
1029 44| law, since on the nation rests a much greater responsibility
1030 18| many have been unable to return to their work, thus causing
1031 50| Apostles. That brotherly reunion, so solemn, because of the
1032 50| sections of the globe were reunited with Us before the tomb
1033 36| is Jesus Christ Who has revealed to the world the existence
1034 48| society when men recognize and reverence the sovereignty of Christ,
1035 10| appearing in the press, in reviews and magazines of every type,
1036 15| the restless spirit of revolt reigns. As a consequence
1037 13| most sad to see how this revolutionary spirit has penetrated into
1038 12| provocations. There result, too, revolutions, riots, and forcible repression
1039 38| God as our goal and final reward.~
1040 5 | most holy Sanctuary of the Rho, deigned to accept the homage
1041 12| most tenaciously to the riches which they have already
1042 52| the praise which you so richly deserve, yet the very consciousness
1043 30| perchance to blaspheme Him or to ridicule His Church. Thus, the school
1044 43| private life on the road to righteousness by demanding that everything
1045 4 | Blessed Redeemer reassume His rightful place as King of all men,
1046 12| robberies of what belongs rightly to the people, and even
1047 12| result, too, revolutions, riots, and forcible repression
1048 5 | the faithful of each town rivaled one another in acclaiming
1049 12| course there often arise robberies of what belongs rightly
1050 49| built as it is on the solid rock of Peter.~
1051 41| what a singularly important role the Catholic Church is able
1052 20| St. Paul grieved over. (Rom. vii, 23)~
1053 22| desire for them becomes the root of every evil, of every
1054 68| which Divine Providence, the ruler and arbiter of mankind,
1055 36| kingdom of God which also rules by love - "the kingdom of
1056 4 | election and which We had to rush to completion, which had
1057 41| human government, on the sacramental character of matrimony and
1058 38| by the reception of the Sacraments, means infallibly certain
1059 44| to conscience, for to her safe-keeping alone there has been confided
1060 46| exists an institution able to safeguard the sanctity of the law
1061 41| Church and to her alone for safekeeping, and that He has promised
1062 66| is all-important that the safety and freedom of the Church
1063 49| been called by Him "the salt of the earth," "the light
1064 53| development, as well as for the sanctification of both the clergy and laity,
1065 29| had made it the holy and sanctifying symbol of that indissoluble
1066 5 | looked down on us at the Sanctuaries of Czestochowa and of Ostrabrama
1067 71| birth the heavenly hosts sang: "Glory be to God in the
1068 40| Pharisees who though unworthy sat in the chair of Moses (Matt.
1069 22| worldly possessions can never satisfy all in equal manner nor
1070 28| even being successful in saving what little remains from
1071 27| that gathereth not with me, scattereth." (Luke xi, 23)~
1072 10| cultivation of the arts and sciences, spots where otherwise the
1073 16| greatest and most destructive scourges of the social order of today.
1074 40| he acknowledged that the scribes and Pharisees who though
1075 33| He gave likewise to us, sealing it with His own life's blood,
1076 67| because He made it the seat of a sovereignty which,
1077 20| long, has become almost second nature in many men. There
1078 30| the school became not only secular and non-religious but openly
1079 28| must possess but also that secure basis for the supreme criterion
1080 44| contribute greatly to the securing of the same peace for the
1081 15| should no longer possess that security of life in which we can
1082 59| laity and of the clergy, seduced by the false appearance
1083 63| Vicar of the Good Shepherd, seeing so many of his sheep gone
1084 54| example, by works of charity seeks in every way possible to
1085 | seemed
1086 18| examples of sacrifice of self, with which they had become
1087 57| which they give due to their self-sacrificing renunciation of all worldly
1088 17| worship; moreover, that many seminaries whose existence is vital
1089 4 | calamity. We hastened to send them all the help which
1090 16| the ordinary observer, the sensual man - he who, as the Apostle
1091 5 | of profoundly religious sentiment, which showed forth a most
1092 63| His teachings, or who are separated from the unity of His Church
1093 28| having been reduced to a series of conflicts, to the domination
1094 45| major questions which divide seriously and serve to arouse nations
1095 64| another, such a mission serves likewise to advance the
1096 28| logically and inevitably, was shaken to its very depths and even
1097 26| it turns out to be a very shallow thing, something rather
1098 14| by their participation in shameful dances, which sins are made
1099 63| faithful in this prayer, shortly bring to fulfillment His
1100 27| cause was even beginning to show its head before the War
1101 5 | religious sentiment, which showed forth a most tender affection
1102 58| God, particularly of the sick and of those in need.~
1103 20| 20. Peace indeed was signed in solemn conclave between
1104 57| Christ. Both in the holy silence of the cloister and in pious
1105 17| Ephesians iv, 12) has been silenced.~
1106 63| recall and make his own the simple but expressive words of
1107 34| equally of charity and a sincere desire for reconciliation.
1108 41| cannot clearly see what a singularly important role the Catholic
1109 14| in shameful dances, which sins are made the more heinous
1110 15| sorrow society lapsing back slowly but surely into a state
1111 11| and circumvented by the smaller. All nations, great and
1112 14| 14. Just as the smallest part of the body feels the
1113 16| religious order properly so-called; in other words, those evils
1114 31| everywhere should find a kindly soil in which to grow and should
1115 42| by divine institution the sole depository and interpreter
1116 22| spirit, as even the Wise Man Solomon experienced: "Vanity of
1117 8 | make his thoughts and his solutions of these problems Our own.
1118 | something
1119 34| to give his only begotten Son." (John iii, 16)~
1120 24| over others, pride of life, soon becomes mere party or factional
1121 29| acts of sinful lust and soul-destroying egotism - all of which could
1122 29| poisoning and drying up the very sources of domestic and social life.~
1123 54| the same Sacred Heart His sovereign rule over the family and
1124 24| concupiscence of the flesh, sows the fatal seeds of division
1125 19| Consoler and Physician Who, speaking of these human infirmities
1126 16| order of today. We refer specifically to those evils which transcend
1127 4 | privileged to assist at spectacles which were little short
1128 5 | Lourdes and from the lofty spires of Our own city of Milan,
1129 30| principles based on the spiritualistic philosophy of Christianity
1130 5 | another in acclaiming her by a spontaneous and continuous outburst
1131 10| of the arts and sciences, spots where otherwise the atmosphere
1132 28| was left to it no longer a stable foundation, everything having
1133 18| compensations is one which stands out in bold relief and gives
1134 35| justice. The reason for his statement is that it is the function
1135 11| efforts of politicians and statesmen whose work has come to naught
1136 28| time and efforts in vain sterile attempts to find a remedy
1137 25| country. Patriotism - the stimulus of so many virtues and of
1138 4 | all the help which Our own straitened circumstances permitted,
1139 21| Christians, as brothers, but as strangers, and even enemies. The sense
1140 4 | triumph of faith through the streets of Our own city, Rome, accompanied
1141 30| and the means necessary to strengthen the will in its efforts
1142 4 | remote from Us, who had been stricken with famine and every kind
1143 38| such evils as division, strife, and discord, which result
1144 70| surely will not permit it to strike in vain. When it does arrive,
1145 49| might and main We shall ever strive to bring about this peace,
1146 4 | confided to Our care by God, We strove to make known far and wide
1147 31| in that most tremendous struggle, the Great War, which unfortunately
1148 7 | do, desires profoundly to study and successfully to apply
1149 68| has as yet discovered any substitute which would compensate for
1150 46| close of the War, cannot but succeed in such a venture where
1151 7 | profoundly to study and successfully to apply the means necessary
1152 3 | welcome to the newly elected Successor of St. Peter and offered
1153 57| miraculous activities which succor every ill spiritual and
1154 15| As a consequence industry suffers, commerce is crippled, the
1155 32| evils themselves seem to suggest a way out of these difficulties.~
1156 48| 48. It is possible to sum up all We have said in one
1157 35| results only from love. (Summa Theologica, II-II, Q. 29
1158 4 | did on the first Pentecost Sunday, to rekindle in them the
1159 28| Jesus Christ, they have sunk to the depths of evil. They
1160 21| begotten of might and mere superiority in numbers. Many are intent
1161 52| committed to your immediate supervision. From the reports received
1162 28| the majority, or to the supremacy of special interests.~
1163 38| peace of Christ, however, surpasses all human understanding - "
1164 38| the peace of God which surpasseth all understanding" (Philippians
1165 15| 15. It is surprising, then, that we should no
1166 67| of friendly powers which surround Us one is missing, Italy,
1167 29| which the Church has always surrounded the idea of the family,
1168 20| the law of violence held sway so long that it has weakened
1169 71| meek coming among us of the Sweet Prince of Peace, at whose
1170 29| the holy and sanctifying symbol of that indissoluble union
1171 12| any reasonable and just system of government. Such governments,
1172 | taking
1173 44| the future. For the Church teaches (she alone has been given
1174 4 | wide the law of justice, tempered always by charity, and to
1175 17| their original purpose as temples of prayer and of divine
1176 12| with those who hold on most tenaciously to the riches which they
1177 11| it has not unfortunately tended to aggravate the very evils
1178 11| itself, a condition which tends to exhaust national finances,
1179 58| spoke in such laudatory terms. (I Peter ii, 9) Then, too,
1180 11| continue to suffer most terribly, no less serious are the
1181 52| know only too well what thanks we should, in union with
1182 10| justly called the immense theater of the World War, the old
1183 35| results only from love. (Summa Theologica, II-II, Q. 29 Art. 3, Ad.
1184 61| decidedly than We condemn theological modernism.~
1185 28| such an assumption, these theorists fell very short of being
1186 47| authority which results therefrom, to protect all the rights
1187 70| always repeat the words: "I think thoughts of peace not of
1188 35| 35. Thomas Aquinas, the Angel of the
1189 26| and great victory (this thought has been already expressed
1190 26| we see it broken into a thousand pieces at the first touch." (
1191 4 | these troubles seemed to threaten the very future of Our country,
1192 28| its very depths and even threatened with destruction, since
1193 42| already done and, still threatens, such tremendous harm to
1194 4 | Eucharistic Congress and the Three Hundredth Anniversary of
1195 65| hand, she cannot permit or tolerate that the state use the pretext
1196 10| not failed to take their toll of victims without number,
1197 50| reunited with Us before the tomb of the Holy Apostles. That
1198 4 | family "from every tribe, tongue, people, and nation" as
1199 62| Apostle writes, will not be "tossed to and fro, and carried
1200 26| thousand pieces at the first touch." (St. Augustine de Civitate
1201 | towards
1202 5 | Loreto, the faithful of each town rivaled one another in acclaiming
1203 20| and almost obliterated all traces of those natural feelings
1204 46| by reason of her age-old traditions and her great prestige,
1205 16| specifically to those evils which transcend the material or natural
1206 63| fulfillment His prophecy by transforming this consoling vision of
1207 57| acquisition of spiritual treasures. Because of the consecration
1208 41| fact but a portion of the treasury of truth which He left to
1209 4 | immense family "from every tribe, tongue, people, and nation"
1210 11| aggravate the very evils they tried to overcome. Conditions
1211 53| is honored by truly royal triumphal processions, for about the
1212 30| in the minds of many, a triumphant materialism served to prepare
1213 68| affairs which has grievously troubled and, up to the present hour,
1214 4 | Peter. For a time these troubles seemed to threaten the very
1215 70| justice and which permit him truthfully to say: "Justice and Peace
1216 71| at this moment when after twenty centuries the day and hour
1217 66| the Consistory of November twenty-first of last year, when he spoke
1218 4 | Such were, for example, the Twenty-Sixth International Eucharistic
1219 72| at St. Peter's, on the twenty-third day of December, in the
1220 49| task of Benedict XV. These two programs of Our Predecessors
1221 10| reviews and magazines of every type, and even penetrating into
1222 18| labors, and many have been unable to return to their work,
1223 29| these were lowered, were unappreciated, or became confused in the
1224 4 | occupied, too, with the almost unbelievable sufferings of those peoples,
1225 15| remains only the most terrible uncertainty, and from hour to hour added
1226 30| fundamental principles which underlie the possession of a knowledge
1227 29| itself were menaced and undermined, and, worst of all, the
1228 27| only taken the trouble to understand the real meaning of those
1229 57| to the common good, they undertake truly miraculous activities
1230 38| the spirit, which place undoubtedly they deserve, the peace
1231 15| work there is idleness and unemployment. That blessed tranquillity
1232 64| future, is that altogether unexpected, but well-known fact of
1233 1 | tremendous office which quite unexpectedly We have been called upon
1234 17| holy vocation, due to the unfavorable conditions under which they
1235 59| consequences, false ideas and unhealthy sentiments have, like a
1236 38| of brotherly love which unites us closely with Christ,
1237 65| pretext of certain laws of unjust regulations to do injury
1238 51| must wait and pray for an unmistakable sign from the God of mercy
1239 38| which result solely from the unrestrained desire for earthly possessions,
1240 48| instituted by Christ, maintains unspotted its true character of sanctuary.
1241 25| 25. These unsuppressed desires, this inordinate
1242 59| As an after-effect of the upheaval caused by the Great War
1243 57| piety, by their keeping uppermost in the minds of Christian
1244 4 | did not escape Us those uprisings accompanied by acts of violence
1245 1 | the solemn benediction - Urbi et Orbi - which We gave
1246 65| tolerate that the state use the pretext of certain laws
1247 | used
1248 17| had been turned to profane uses, have not yet been restored
1249 11| day to day because of the utter impossibility of finding
1250 22| experienced: "Vanity of vanities, and vexation of spirit." (
1251 22| Man Solomon experienced: "Vanity of vanities, and vexation
1252 1 | from the balcony of the Vatican Basilica following Our election
1253 14| the more heinous by the vaunting in the faces of people less
1254 4 | though hidden behind the veils of the Eucharistic species,
1255 69| and sacred duties of Our Venerated Predecessors, and like them
1256 46| cannot but succeed in such a venture where others assuredly will
1257 5 | occasion was without question a veritable triumph for Mary. During
1258 10| failed to take their toll of victims without number, especially
1259 26| be a wonderful and great victory (this thought has been already
1260 9 | and behold fear," (Jer. viii, 15) "for the time of healing,
1261 22| which are naturally base and vile can never give rise to noble
1262 54| waged on so many fronts to vindicate for the family and the Church
1263 65| Church by Christ, or to violate the rights of God Himself
1264 30| children to the practice of virtue, for the school lacked the
1265 63| transforming this consoling vision of the future into a present
1266 55| But since such work is vitally necessary, it is without
1267 17| faithless to their holy vocation, due to the unfavorable
1268 11| These evil results grow in volume from day to day because
1269 54| also to the holy battle waged on so many fronts to vindicate
1270 59| themselves brought along in their wake new and most serious problems
1271 57| pious works outside convent walls they exhibit the high ideals
1272 24| inevitably turns into class warfare and into social egotism;
1273 49| has called to feed and to watch over as the most precious
1274 52| press and in many other ways, We know only too well what
1275 20| sway so long that it has weakened and almost obliterated all
1276 39| characteristic of false peace is the weakening of the binding force of
1277 12| with the amount of their wealth contend with those who hold
1278 69| competent authority in such a weighty matter and responsible to
1279 3 | messages which bespoke a welcome to the newly elected Successor
1280 64| altogether unexpected, but well-known fact of which you have knowledge,
1281 3 | Peter and offered him the well-wishes born of a devoted homage.~
1282 18| on the fields of battle wet with human blood. Thus,
1283 | whether
1284 | while
1285 62| wind of doctrine by the wickedness of men, by cunning craftiness,
1286 62| carried about with every wind of doctrine by the wickedness
1287 3 | without number the good wishes of Our brothers and children
1288 57| history of the Church bears witness, members of the religious
1289 4 | short of divine, for We witnessed Our Blessed Redeemer reassume
1290 31| 31. Is it to be wondered at then that, with the widespread
1291 49| Christ's kingdom, we will be working most effectively toward
1292 17| of prayer and of divine worship; moreover, that many seminaries
1293 29| menaced and undermined, and, worst of all, the very sanctuary
1294 18| that there have been some worthwhile compensations for these
1295 17| preparation and formation of worthy leaders and teachers of
1296 11| that they are being judged wrongly and circumvented by the
1297 40| peace." (Ecclesiasticus xli, 17) "Much peace have they
1298 49| the Church of God" (Acts xx, 28), you to whom above
1299 40| that are Caesar's." (Matt. xxii, 21) He even recognized
1300 70| of affliction" (Jeremias xxix, 11), thoughts of a true
1301 34| shall be peace" (Isaias xxxii, 17) for he is God "who
1302 4 | would have taken several years to interview a like number
1303 10| 10. The belligerents of yesterday have laid down their arms
1304 52| you to greater and more zealous efforts but rather to bestow
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