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| John Paul II Pastores gregis IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
Chapter, Paragraph
1 IV,36(140) | Sacrosanctum Concilium, 102.~ 2 VI,61(250) | October 1990): AAS 82 (1990), 1037.~ 3 IV,36(142) | Sacrosanctum Concilium, 104.~ 4 V,48(192) | Cf. Code of Canon Law, c. 1051.~ 5 VI,61(256) | ibid., cc. 110 § 2 and 1062.~ 6 III,29(117) | 1997), 233: Ench. Vat. 16, 1065.~ 7 Intro,5(12) | 6: AAS 94 (2002), 111-112.~ 8 I,7(20) | 33, 1, ed. F.X. Funk, I, 115.~ 9 II,25(98) | Cf. No. 6: AAS 94 (2002), 116.~ 10 II,23(93) | Mediolanensis, Milan, 1599, p. 1178.~ 11 II,17 | hope in your word'' (Ps 119:114). From prayer he will 12 IV,34(133) | of Deacons: Foreward, 21, 120, 202.~ 13 I,9(44) | Cf. In Io. Ev. tract. 123, 5: PL 35, 1967.~ 14 III,28(112) | En. in Ps. 126, 3: PL 37, 1669.~ 15 II,15(70) | 1974), 17: AAS 66 (1974), 128.~ 16 III,30(122) | Insegnamenti V/1 (1982), 131; Propositio 64.~ 17 III,29(116) | No. 63: AAS 71 (1979), 1329.~ 18 VII,67(282) | 2001), 8: AAS 94 (2002), 137.~ 19 VI,61(257) | Cf. ibid., cc. 140-143.~ 20 VI,61(257) | Cf. ibid., cc. 140-143.~ 21 VI,61(254) | Churches, cc. 110 § 3 and 149.~ 22 Conclu,73(297)| Apologeticum, 39, 9: CCL 1, 151.~ 23 III,29(120) | 1990), 19: AAS 82 (1990), 1558; Code of Canon Law, c. 386 § 24 VI,62(258) | the Eastern Churches, c. 156 § 1.~ 25 V,46(180) | Romae, 1572, cf. 52 v.~ 26 I,8(33) | moderante perveniat”: CCSL 159 C, rubr. 1851; Catechism 27 II,23(93) | Ecclesiae Mediolanensis, Milan, 1599, p. 1178.~ 28 III,28(112) | En. in Ps. 126, 3: PL 37, 1669.~ 29 IV,35(136) | Galliarum Episcopos, PL 45, 1759.~ 30 V,43(162) | the Eastern Churches, c. 177 § 1.~ 31 II,15(71) | Saint Augustine, Sermo 179, 1: PL 38, 966.~ 32 II,13(58) | the Catholic Church, Nos. 1804, 1839.~ 33 II,13(58) | Catholic Church, Nos. 1804, 1839.~ 34 I,8(33) | perveniat”: CCSL 159 C, rubr. 1851; Catechism of the Catholic 35 II,13(53) | 28: ed. F.X. Funk, II, 191.~ 36 III,29(120) | the Eastern Churches, c. 196 § 2.~ 37 Intro,2(5) | December 1965): AAS 58 (1966), 68.~ 38 II,13(55) | the Eastern Churches, c. 197.~ 39 II,17(79) | Laudis Canticum (1 November 1970): AAS 63 (1971), 532.~ 40 II,24 | for Bishops on 22 February 1973, and its adaptation to the 41 I,8(29) | Synod of Bishops (29 October 1987), 4: AAS 80 (1988), 610; 42 VI,65(276) | December 1990), 11: AAS 83 (1991), 256-260.~ 43 IV,34(133) | Deacons: Foreward, 21, 120, 202.~ 44 VI,56(211) | May 1931): AAS 23 (1931), 203.~ 45 VI,57(235) | the Eastern Churches, c. 206.~ 46 V,44(170) | Canon Law, cc. 204 § 1; 208; 212 §§ 2, 3; Code of Canons 47 III,29(117) | Catechesis (15 August 1997), 233: Ench. Vat. 16, 1065.~ 48 V,44(174) | which are dealt with in cc. 235-242 of the Code of Canons 49 III,31(126) | Trinitate, VIII, 1: PL 10, 236.~ 50 V,44(174) | are dealt with in cc. 235-242 of the Code of Canons of 51 VI,65(276) | 1990), 11: AAS 83 (1991), 256-260.~ 52 VI,65(276) | 11: AAS 83 (1991), 256-260.~ 53 II,12(51) | 15, 31: AAS 93 (2001), 276, 288.~ 54 III,27(103) | 29: AAS 93 (2001), 285-286.~ 55 II,12(49) | 2001), 30: AAS 93 (2001), 287.~ 56 II,12(51) | 31: AAS 93 (2001), 276, 288.~ 57 II,17(75) | 2001), 34: AAS 93 (2001), 290.~ 58 IV,36(138) | 2001), 35: AAS 93 (2001), 291.~ 59 II,15(73) | No. 39: AAS 93 (2001), 294.~ 60 IV,41(159) | 29-41: AAS 93 (2001), 285-295.~ 61 VI,59(242) | 2001), 44: AAS 93 (2003), 298.~ 62 II,20(89) | 2001), 49: AAS 93 (2001), 302.~ 63 Conclu,73(294)| 2001), 50: AAS 93 (2001), 303.~ 64 VI,63(262) | c. 322.~ 65 I,8(24) | 22; Code of Canon Law, c. 330; Code of Canons of the Eastern 66 VI,56(215) | Code of Canon Law, cc. 331 and 333; Code of Canons 67 VI,58(241) | c. 343.~ 68 V,43(162) | 11; Code of Canon Law, c. 369; Code of Canons of the Eastern 69 III,29(120) | 1558; Code of Canon Law, c. 386 § 2; Code of Canons of the 70 II,13(55) | Code of Canon Law, c. 387; cf. Code of Canons of the 71 II,18(80) | 20-21: AAS 88 (1996), 393-395.~ 72 II,18(80) | 20-21: AAS 88 (1996), 393-395.~ 73 I,9(43) | 1979), 3: AAS 71 (1979), 397.~ 74 VI,57(235) | Cf. Code of Canon Law, c. 399; Code of Canons of the Eastern 75 VI,57(227) | 917; Code of Canon Law, c. 400 § 1; Code of Canons of the 76 Intro,4(8) | 1971), 41: AAS 63 (1971), 429-430.~ 77 Intro,4(8) | 41: AAS 63 (1971), 429-430.~ 78 VI,62(258) | 28; Code of Canon Law, c. 437 § 1; Code of Canons of the 79 VI,62(260) | Code of Canon Law, cc. 441, 443.~ 80 VI,62(260) | Code of Canon Law, cc. 441, 443.~ 81 IV,32(127) | 22-24: AAS 95 (2003), 448-449.~ 82 VI,63(265) | Cf. Code of Canon Law, c. 450.~ 83 IV,39(152) | 2002), 1: AAS 94 (2002), 453-454.~ 84 IV,39(152) | 1: AAS 94 (2002), 453-454.~ 85 VI,63(267) | Canon Law, c. 381 § 1; 447; 455 § 1.~ 86 VI,63(271) | Cf. Code of Canon Law, c. 459 § 1.~ 87 IV,37(147) | 41-42: AAS 95 (2003), 460-461.~ 88 V,44 | laid down in canons 460-468 of the Code of Canon Law, 89 II,15(72) | In Lev. Hom., VI: PG 12, 474 C.~ 90 II,12(50) | Oratio II, No. 71: PG 35, 479.~ 91 II,16(74) | Hier. Eccl., III: PG 3, 512; Saint Thomas Aquinas, S. 92 II,17(79) | November 1970): AAS 63 (1971), 532.~ 93 V,47(185) | Nepotianum presb., LII, 7: PL 22, 534.~ 94 II,13(60) | Oratione Dominica, 23: PL 4: 553; cf. Second Vatican Ecumenical 95 VI,61(253) | 47, 34: ed. F.X. Funk, I, 572-574.~ 96 VI,61(253) | 34: ed. F.X. Funk, I, 572-574.~ 97 III,28(107) | the Eastern Churches, c. 595 § 1.~ 98 VI,55(208) | Eastern Churches, cc. 50, 597 § 2.~ 99 VI,56(219) | the Eastern Churches, c. 600.~ 100 I,8(29) | 1987), 4: AAS 80 (1988), 610; Apostolic Constitution 101 VI,63(261) | Cf. AAS 90 (1998), 641-658.~ 102 Intro,5(14) | Sermo 340/A, 9: PLS 2, 644.~ 103 VI,63(264) | 1998), 6: AAS 90 (1998), 645-646.~ 104 VI,63(264) | 6: AAS 90 (1998), 645-646.~ 105 I,8(32) | 1998), 8: AAS 90 (1998), 647.~ 106 VI,63(266) | 10, 12: AAS 90 (1998), 648-650.~ 107 VI,63(267) | loc. cit., 649-651, 653-654; Code of Canon Law, c. 381 § 108 IV,38(150) | August 1971): AAS 63 (1971), 657.~ 109 VI,63(261) | Cf. AAS 90 (1998), 641-658.~ 110 V,47(182) | Nos. 16-17: AAS 84 (1992), 681-684.~ 111 V,47(182) | 16-17: AAS 84 (1992), 681-684.~ 112 VII,69 | social and economic life~69. The pastoral activity of 113 II,15(68) | Ad Philadel. 5: PG 5, 700.~ 114 II,19(82) | 28: AAS 84 (1992), 701-703.~ 115 V,44(174) | Cf. AAS 89 (1997), 706-727. An analogous point 116 II,19(86) | Ad Polyc., IV: PG 5, 721.~ 117 V,44(174) | Cf. AAS 89 (1997), 706-727. An analogous point must 118 Conclu,73 | 73. The sheer human complexity 119 Conclu,74 | 74. The duty of Bishops at 120 III,28(107) | 10; Code of Canon Law, c. 747 §1.; Code of Canons of the 121 VI,55(208) | Code of Canon Law, cc. 337, 749 § 2; Code of Canons of the 122 VI,56(219) | Cf. Code of Canon Law, c. 753; Code of Canons of the Eastern 123 I,8(33) | of the Catholic Church, 758-760; Congregation for the 124 I,8(33) | the Catholic Church, 758-760; Congregation for the Doctrine 125 V,48(190) | 60-63: AAS 84 (1992), 762-769.~ 126 VII,68(284) | 2000), 22: AAS 92 (2000), 763.~ 127 I,7(18) | Ad Magnes., 6, 1: PG 5, 764; Ad Trall., 3, 1: PG 5, 128 V,48(190) | 60-63: AAS 84 (1992), 762-769.~ 129 V,48(191) | ibid., 65: AAS 84 (1992), 771-772.~ 130 V,48(191) | 65: AAS 84 (1992), 771-772.~ 131 VI,58(237) | September 1965): AAS 57 (1965), 775-780; Second Vatican Ecumenical 132 VI,58(238) | 1965), II: AAS 57 (1965), 776-777; Address to the Synod 133 VI,58(238) | II: AAS 57 (1965), 776-777; Address to the Synod Fathers ( 134 Conclu,73(296)| Vivificantem (18 May 1986), 67: AAS 78 (1986), 898.~ 135 II,24(94) | 1992), 70: AAS 84 (1992), 781.~ 136 II,24(95) | Ibid. 72: loc. cit., 787.~ 137 VII,69(287) | 1999), 55: AAS 91 (1999), 790- 791.~ 138 VII,69(287) | 55: AAS 91 (1999), 790- 791.~ 139 V,47(186) | 1992), 77: AAS 84 (1992), 795.~ 140 VI,65(276) | December 1990), 11: AAS 83 (1991), 256-260.~ 141 I,6(16) | III, 2, 2; 3, 1: PG 7: 847-848; Propositio 2.~ 142 I,7(18) | 780; Ad Smyrn., 8:1: PG 5, 852.~ 143 VI,57(227) | Art. 31: AAS 80 (1988), 868; Adnexum I, 6: ibid., 916- 144 IV,37(148) | Art. 7: AAS 89 (1997), 869-870.~ 145 IV,37(148) | Art. 7: AAS 89 (1997), 869-870.~ 146 II,18(80) | March 1996), 20-21: AAS 88 (1996), 393-395.~ 147 Conclu,73(296)| 1986), 67: AAS 78 (1986), 898.~ 148 II,23(92) | Hom. in Ez. 1, 11: PL 76, 908.~ 149 VII,69(287) | 22 January 1999), 55: AAS 91 (1999), 790- 791.~ 150 VI,57(229) | 2; I, 5: AAS 80 (1989), 913, 915.~ 151 I,8(28) | Appendix I, 4: AAS 80 (1988), 914-915; Second Vatican Ecumenical 152 VI,57(227) | Adnexum I, 6: ibid., 916-917; Code of Canon Law, c. 400 § 153 VII,68(284) | 6 August 2000), 22: AAS 92 (2000), 763.~ 154 V,49(195) | 1998): AAS 90 (1998), 879-926.~ 155 Intro,5(11) | Parmenianum Donat., 2, 2: PL 11, 947; Saint Ignatius of Antioch, 156 II,15(71) | Augustine, Sermo 179, 1: PL 38, 966.~ 157 VI,58(238) | September 1967): AAS 59 (1967), 970-971.~ 158 VI,58(238) | 1967): AAS 59 (1967), 970-971.~ 159 V,47 | the same relationship that Aaron had with his sons is also 160 I,6 | The Good Shepherd does not abandon his flock but preserves 161 II,11 | apostolic courage and trusting abandonment to the inner working of 162 V,44 | Bishop presides; he may never abdicate his specific responsibility. ~ 163 VII,71 | family. The Church's 'No' to abortion and euthanasia is a 'Yes' 164 IV,37 | Sunday gatherings in the absence of a priest.148 ~ 165 Intro,3 | transcendence. Where hope is absent, faith itself is called 166 II,18 | and his poverty which is absolute detachment from all earthly 167 Conclu,73 | Lk 9:17). That residual abundance is still present today in 168 VII,67 | as children who are being abused in various and increasingly 169 IV,35 | and timely correction of abuses and the elimination of arbitrary 170 III,29 | them and the schools or academic institutions where they 171 VI,57 | the Bishops have direct access to the individual offices 172 Intro,5 | Crux, spes unica! May this acclamation, which echoed in the Synod 173 II,15 | thoughts and life to him, accompanied by a heartfelt request for 174 II,24 | there is a 'follow me' which accompanies the Apostle's whole life 175 V,54 | their responsibility to accompany young people personally, 176 V,47 | priests is demonstrated by his accompanying them as a father and brother 177 VI,56 | entrusted to the Church to accomplish in the world. Among these 178 VII,68 | depends on the redemption accomplished by Christ is not an obstacle 179 II,17 | sharing in the greatest honour accorded to Christ's Spouse, for 180 VI,63 | pooling of resources is achieved for the common good of the 181 Intro,4 | ultimate source in human sin. Acknowledging the failure of human hopes 182 II,24 | at providing a realistic acquaintance with the situation of the 183 II,11 | becomes a sign of Christ and acquires that moral authority needed 184 II,23(93) | Acta Ecclesiae Mediolanensis, 185 II,23 | myself in the lives and actions of individuals ... And so 186 V,47 | advanced age, resigns the actual pastoral leadership of a 187 V,43 | though some of the more acute difficulties seem to have 188 II,17 | truly the voice of the Bride addressing her Bridegroom; it is the 189 V,43 | follow, when the Council adds that the Bishops do in fact 190 III,29 | faith and morals, and to adhere to it with a religious assent 191 III,29 | God (cf. 1 Th 2:13), it adheres 'indefectibly to the faith 192 II,20 | of life, the Bishop will administer the goods of the Church 193 I,6 | word of God to all peoples, administers the sacraments of faith 194 V,46 | delegate to others the study of administrative questions and give first 195 II,25 | people a particular legacy of admiration and affection. They are 196 I,8 | with the norms of law, she admits these other forms when they 197 II,23 | Great acknowledged when he admitted with regret: ''After having 198 V,43 | God. Hence Saint Ambrose's admonishment: ''Let nothing vulgar be 199 V,53 | educating and training children, adolescents and young people. They should 200 II,11 | will therefore strive to adopt a lifestyle which imitates 201 II,16 | fair part of his time to adoration before the tabernacle. Here 202 II,21 | ring, the seal of fidelity: adorned with undefiled faith, preserve 203 I,6(16) | Cf. Adv. Haer. III, 2, 2; 3, 1: 204 II,13 | consists in a progressive advance towards an ever more profound 205 V,47 | when a priest, because of advanced age, resigns the actual 206 III,28 | Second Vatican Council, advancing along the path indicated 207 V,43 | certain limits, for the advantage of the Church or of the 208 Intro,4(8) | Apostolic Letter Octogesima Adveniens (14 May 1971), 41: AAS 63 ( 209 VI,57(230) | Cf. Saint Irenaeus, Adversus Haereses, 3, 3, 2: PG 7, 210 II,23 | of the Spirit. Hence, the advice which Saint Charles Borromeo, 211 II,16(74) | Cf. Ps.-Dionysius the Aeropagite, De Hier. Eccl., III: PG 212 VI,61 | handling of more important affairs, especially those regarding 213 V,45 | mission lands and areas affected by migration.177 ~It was 214 VI,58 | concerning various problems affecting the life of the Church.236 ~ 215 I,8 | collegiality (collegialitas affectiva), is always present among 216 I,8 | hierarchical communion. It thus affects the inmost being of each 217 I,8 | spirit of collegiality'' (affectus collegialis), or ''affective'' 218 VI,56 | but on the contrary it is affirmed, strengthened and vindicated 219 Conclu,73 | 9:12). Perhaps they were afraid, genuinely not knowing how 220 Intro,2 | different continents – from Africa to America, Asia, Oceania 221 VI,59 | their skills in the various agencies of the Episcopal Conferences.246 ~ 222 VI,58 | discuss the questions on their agenda and to express their desires 223 II,17 | and the lay people of all ages. In their midst the Bishop 224 I,8 | to be understood as the aggregate of the Bishops who govern 225 VI,57 | position, every Church has to agree with this Church, for she 226 Intro,1 | of the World. We were all agreed that the figure of Jesus 227 V,53 | intensify their efforts and aim at ever better results.203 ~ 228 IV,32 | teaching (munus docendi) aims to achieve, while at the 229 VII,69 | for the poor who must be allowed to take their place in such 230 II,16 | opens his heart to the Lord, allowing it to be filled and shaped 231 II,13 | sanctification for one who allows the charity of God to pass 232 Intro,5 | always to praise and thank almighty and eternal God, for, as 233 | Almost 234 III,31 | new basis for authority alongside the objective basis received 235 Intro,5 | beloved lay people, we repeat aloud: ''Whatever we may be, let 236 IV,33 | dedication of churches and altars, the consecration of virgins 237 II,20 | solidarity of others, with the amazing result that ''there was 238 VI,56 | subsidiarity has proved ambiguous, and they called for a deeper 239 V,43 | People of God. Hence Saint Ambrose's admonishment: ''Let nothing 240 V,43(167) | Epistulae, Bk. I, Ep. VI: Sancti Ambrosii Episcopi Mediolanensis Opera, 241 I,9 | ministry as an office of love: amoris officium.44 This gives us 242 V,48 | after careful inquiry and ample consultation according to 243 V,44(174) | AAS 89 (1997), 706-727. An analogous point must be made for the 244 VI,56 | be a Head of the College. Analogously, the Church, in order to 245 IV,38 | Christ and the Church by analogy with the origin, development 246 VII,69 | globalized economy must be analyzed in the light of the principles 247 Intro,3 | like a sure and steadfast anchor reaches to the heavens ( 248 II,17 | a bond of union with the angels and saints who glorify God' 249 I,8(33) | Cf. Angoulême Sacramentary: In dedicatione 250 V,46 | Pastoral Visit as quasi anima episcopalis regiminis and 251 VI,56(211) | Encyclical Letter Quadragesimo Anno (15 May 1931): AAS 23 (1931), 252 I,7 | Son of the Father and the anointed of the Holy Spirit, sent 253 V,43 | carried out. A preliminary answer derives from the very nature 254 Conclu,73 | point to a few fundamental answers.~Our first, transcendent 255 I,8(33) | dispensatione caelesti, ut, quae ante mundi principium in tua 256 II,24 | formation, but there are also anthropological reasons, based on the fact 257 II,17 | laus perennis which is an anticipation and prefiguration of the 258 VI,61 | foundation already laid down in antiquity in the Canons of the Apostles: '' 259 V,46 | directly encounters their anxieties and cares, their joys and 260 | anyone 261 | anything 262 Conclu,73(297)| Cf. Tertullian, Apologeticum, 39, 9: CCL 1, 151.~ 263 VII,68 | friendship and respect. The Synod appealed to Bishops to promote meetings 264 V,50 | ministry of the Bishop. Appealing to that text during this 265 II,12 | For this reason frequent appeals were heard during the Synodal 266 Intro,4 | innocent victims and for the appearance in our world of grave new 267 IV,41 | heroic virtue which are also appearing in our own days, especially 268 VI,56 | bearing fruit in the concrete application of the principle of collegiality 269 II,20 | pauperum has always been applied to the Church's pastors. 270 V,43 | service. Every Bishop must apply to himself the words of 271 VI,56 | made of the possibility of applying this principle to the life 272 I,6 | Apostles were concerned to appoint for themselves successors, 273 VI,61 | to the Roman Pontiff for appointment.254 In addition to the 274 Conclu,74 | of these reflections, we apppreciate how the theme of the Tenth 275 V,45 | mention was made of the appropriateness of entrusting the financial 276 V,50 | Finally, in the process of approving new Institutes founded in 277 II,12 | There is a particularly apt Biblical image to describe 278 V,43 | relationships with others, an aptitude for encouraging and developing 279 IV,35 | abuses and the elimination of arbitrary liturgical changes. The 280 Intro,2(5) | Address to the Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops of Italy (6 281 Intro,5 | brotherly communion. As arduous and laborious a mission 282 III,30 | proclamation of the Gospel in ''new Areopagi'' and for the handing down 283 VII,67 | the needy sigh, now I will arise,' says the Lord'' (Ps 12: 284 II,12 | The call for spirituality arises from a consideration of 285 VII,67 | trafficking and the sale of arms: the list is not exhaustive! 286 III,29 | sense of the faith, which is aroused and sustained by the Spirit 287 Conclu,74 | until the day of the Lord arrives''.301 ~Given in Rome, at 288 III,30 | drawing upon the cultural, artistic and historical patrimony 289 II,21 | father's concern for their ascetic and spiritual difficulties, 290 Intro,2 | from Africa to America, Asia, Oceania and Europe; and 291 II,25 | have a sense of people's aspirations and can take them up, purify 292 II,20 | prophecy before a world assailed by the problems of hunger 293 V,54 | ordination, when he freely assented to the Church's charge to 294 VII,67 | as he exhorts people to assert their rights, must always 295 V,47 | his exemplary witness of assiduous prayer and his willingness 296 V,47 | or later for a change of assignment or the conferring of a new 297 Conclu,73 | how the story ended: ''All ate and were satisfied. And 298 II,12 | call to holiness was the atmosphere in which the synodal labours 299 IV,33 | presides, special importance attaches to those which manifest 300 IV,36 | other saints, who, ''having attained perfection through the manifold 301 V,44 | services for the sake of attaining the common end, which is 302 IV,38 | life and to progress to the attainment of the perfection of charity''.150 ~ 303 III,29 | fidelity to Tradition and with attentiveness to changing historical circumstances.119 304 VI,61 | is truly ancient. Already attested to at the first Ecumenical 305 I,6 | that, as Saint Irenaeus attests, the apostolic tradition 306 II,15 | like the Virgin Mary, Virgo audiens,70 requires the practice 307 V,44 | the Church by means of an authentically spiritual life.~If communion 308 III,29 | the fundamental mission of authoritatively proclaiming the word of 309 VI,61 | diminish the legitimate autonomy of each Bishop in the governance 310 II,22 | to prayer, should readily avail himself of the friendship 311 II,24 | there was a call to make available short courses of formation 312 Intro,5 | springs from the Cross.~Ave Crux, spes unica! May this 313 II,11 | alone. Precisely in order to avoid this risk, both the preparatory 314 VI,63 | sessions'' 268 is to be avoided. ''Episcopal Conferences 315 IV,37 | community, while continuing to await the encounter with Christ 316 V,53 | morning'', young people are awaiting the dawn of a new world. 317 III,28 | makes himself heard as he awakens in the Church different 318 Intro,5 | your servants; if we are bad, we are still your servants. 319 IV,39 | fruitfully of the Eucharistic Banquet, and approach it in a state 320 I,9 | disciples of all nations, baptizing them in the name of the 321 V,46 | the faithful.179 Bishop Bartolomeu dos Mártires, whom I beatified 322 Intro,4 | Spirit can enable people to base their expectations on the 323 Conclu,73 | our own time. Like Saint Basil, for example, who even built 324 Conclu,73 | was called after him the Basiliad: this clearly demonstrates 325 I,8(33) | Sacramentary: In dedicatione basilicae novae: “Dirige, Domine, 326 V,42 | Then he poured water into a basin and began to wash the disciple' 327 Conclu,73 | what was left over, twelve baskets of broken pieces'' (Lk 9: 328 II,25 | for Christ, remains as a beacon to which the Bishops of 329 V,46 | Bartolomeu dos Mártires, whom I beatified a few days after the conclusion 330 II,20 | Synod that the evangelical Beatitude of poverty should be considered 331 II,21 | by the respect and esteem befitting a family where love flourishes, 332 V,42 | poured water into a basin and began to wash the disciple's feet, 333 III,26 | this constant process of begetting new life in the Spirit, 334 | begin 335 III,28 | herself is and all that she believes.109 ~This Tradition, which 336 II,13 | virtues, makes us capable of believing in God, hoping in him and 337 IV,33 | sisters and in the assembly beseeches and gives thanks to the 338 | beside 339 Conclu,73 | to love and to find the best and most beautiful ways 340 V,51 | particularly exposed to bewilderment and suffering; they should 341 II,25 | faithful through updated biographies and, when the case warrants, 342 III,28 | placed on the head of the Bishop-elect. This gesture indicates, 343 V,43(167) | Ad Irenaeum, Epistulae, Bk. I, Ep. VI: Sancti Ambrosii 344 III,26 | that gives me no ground for boasting. For necessity is laid upon 345 VI,55 | with the Roman Pontiff in bonum totius Ecclesiae; this happens 346 VI,57 | one faith to which they bore witness in Rome by their 347 IV,39 | time, he must proclaim the boundless mystery of the mercy which 348 V,54 | educational institutes to assist boys and girls in discovering 349 VI,57 | vine which goes out to the branches (cf. Jn 15:5). This is made 350 II,25 | enabling God's own holiness to break into the world and history. 351 VII,71 | to death, as well as the breakdown of the family. The Church' 352 VI,55 | at sea, danger from false brethren, in toil and hardship, through 353 VII,66 | pontifex, becoming in truth a ''bridge'' which leads to every man 354 VII,69 | would also like to mention briefly the complex phenomenon of 355 II,22 | Apostolic Letter I indicated the broad outlines of this promotion 356 IV,35 | in radio and television broadcasts.~ 357 V,51 | numbers of men and women broader horizons of hope. On the 358 V,54 | vocational culture in the broadest sense: young people, in 359 Conclu,73 | over, twelve baskets of broken pieces'' (Lk 9:17). That 360 Intro,5 | it fostering charity and brotherly communion. As arduous and 361 VII,67 | awaits its prophets and builders, who should be found especially 362 II,23 | having laid upon my heart the burden of the pastoral office, 363 VII,66 | man and women. With the burning love of a shepherd he goes 364 Intro,5 | forth on mission along the byways of the world: Duc in altum ( 365 IV,32 | episcopal consecration in the Byzantine rite: he is the ''steward 366 I,8(33) | ecclesiam tuam dispensatione caelesti, ut, quae ante mundi principium 367 IV,34 | Church. For this reason the Caeremoniale Episcoporum highlights the 368 Conclu,73 | even built at the gates of Caesarea a large hospice for those 369 II,25 | times of persecution or calamity, constructed hospices for 370 IV,34 | accordance with the liturgical calendar of each Diocese, are valuable 371 VII,69 | issues associated with the cancellation of foreign debt, which compromises 372 II,17 | commitment demanded of the candidate elected to the episcopacy 373 II,25 | example of the holy pastors canonized during the last century 374 II,17(79) | Apostolic Constitution Laudis Canticum (1 November 1970): AAS 63 ( 375 Intro,2(5) | Paul VI, Address to the Cardinals, Archbishops and Bishops 376 Intro,5 | nets' we are called upon to cast among men are, first of 377 III,29 | clearly the pre-eminent catechist of his people. The decisive 378 III,29 | workers and in a special way catechists, as well as teachers of 379 IV,38 | that programmes for the catechumenate, or for the continuance 380 VI,62 | which involves all the categories of the faithful, so that 381 IV,34 | which in fact makes the Cathederal Church the physical and 382 Conclu,73(297)| Tertullian, Apologeticum, 39, 9: CCL 1, 151.~ 383 I,8(33) | te moderante perveniat”: CCSL 159 C, rubr. 1851; Catechism 384 II,17 | resolved to pray without ceasing for the People of God, and 385 IV,38 | he himself is its usual celebrant. His presence in the midst 386 IV,35 | Church which prays and which celebrates the divine mysteries. If 387 IV,35(136) | statuat supplicandi”: Saint Celestine, Ad Galliarum Episcopos, 388 II,21 | assumed the commitment of celibacy for the Kingdom of Heaven, 389 III,31 | sound speech that cannot be censured, so that an opponent may 390 VI,56 | catholicity, have need of a center, of a principle of unity 391 Intro,5 | in the Synod Hall at the central moment of the work of the 392 II,14 | this prayer, completely centred as it is on the contemplation 393 II,23 | order to counterbalance the centrifugal impulses which would disperse 394 IV,34 | liturgical life of the diocese centring on the Bishop, above all 395 V,51 | solidly anchored in the certitude that the Lord is ever at 396 V,43 | the Synod Hall, certain characteristics which include an exemplary 397 V,50 | of exemplary presence and charismatic mission. The Bishop will 398 Conclu,73 | more efficient forms of charitable assistance, but even more 399 II,13 | in you, so that when the Chief Shepherd appears, you may 400 II,24 | which can signify a sequela Christi to the point of total self-giving 401 I,10(45) | episcopus; vobiscum sum christianus”.~ 402 Intro,1 | caritate efficiatur unum cum Christo. 3 This is the fundamental 403 II,24 | pursuit of holiness through a Christocentric and ecclesial spirituality 404 V,43 | of the Church, and can be circumscribed by certain limits, for the 405 V,47 | quite applicable to this circumstance: ''We know that the same 406 Conclu,73 | for those in need, a true citadel of charity, which was called 407 Intro,4 | and fear, both for human civilization and the peaceful coexistence 408 Intro,4 | market ideologies which claim to measure everything in 409 II,24 | the new calls by which God clarifies the initial call and applies 410 I,9 | they explain, influence and clarify one another.43~For this 411 V,46 | conclusion of the Synod, in his classic work Stimulus Pastorum, 412 V,43 | perceived as such in the clearest possible terms – a participation 413 II,12 | entered the dark yet luminous cloud of the mystery of the Father, 414 VI,58 | as an expression of true co-responsibility by the whole episcopate 415 VI,56(224) | Assembly, Final Report Exeunte Coetu (7 December 1985), C.1: 416 Intro,4 | civilization and the peaceful coexistence of nations. A new spectre 417 II,11 | the Holy Spirit, needs to coincide with subjective sanctification, 418 II,13 | spiritual journey of the Bishop coincides, from this perspective, 419 Intro,3 | our hope of glory'' (cf. Col 1:27), thanks to whom '' 420 VI,55 | often without food, in cold and exposure. And, apart 421 V,44 | the Synodal Assembly, a collaborative effort which makes it possible 422 V,49 | responsibility through trusted collaborators committed to acting in conformity 423 I,8 | the whole Church except collegially''.38 Bishops share as a 424 II,15(69) | Comm. in Is., Prol.: PL 24, 17; 425 V,53 | moment or give up their commendable work, but rather intensify 426 II,15 | commend himself and feel commended ''to the Lord and to the 427 IV,39 | of the grace of salvation communicated in the sacraments.~The Bishop 428 II,20 | follow the same path in communicating to humanity the fruits of 429 III,30 | good proclaimers and good communicators. ~ 430 II,24 | with an open mind and a compassionate heart. This is in itself 431 IV,37 | the Eucharist is the most compelling and important. The Bishop 432 II,14 | by the recitation of that compendium of the Gospel which is the 433 Conclu,73 | Church? We could easily complain, as the Apostles did to 434 V,47 | since in its different and complementary aspects it is aimed at helping 435 Intro,2 | specific ministry of Bishops completed the picture of that ecclesiology 436 III,29 | the sensus fidei attains completeness. As the Second Vatican Council 437 Intro,4 | creation are brought to completion. 9~ 438 Conclu,73 | 73. The sheer human complexity of the settings in which 439 I,8 | College, ''insofar as it is composed of many, expresses the variety 440 VII,69 | cancellation of foreign debt, which compromises the economies of entire 441 Intro,3 | the human heart has ever conceived (cf. 1 Cor 2:9), and to 442 II,23 | it recollect itself and concentrate totally on preaching, without 443 VI,56 | authority is concerned, the concept of subsidiarity has proved 444 VII,66 | the duty to unmask false conceptions of man, to defend values 445 VI,55 | 2 Cor 11:26-28). Paul concludes with an impassioned question: '' 446 VII,69 | has three essential and concomitant points of reference: the 447 Intro,4 | Synodal assembly spoke out in condemnation of all forms of violence 448 VII,67 | The Bishops vigorously condemned terrorism and genocide, 449 V,48 | When the time comes to confer Holy Orders, each Bishop 450 I,6 | episcopal consecration, which confers the fullness of the sacrament 451 Conclu,73 | and sisters with whom we confess one heavenly Father and 452 II,25 | particular Churches, of the confessors and martyrs who in times 453 II,11 | on the subjective level configures him ever more closely to 454 I,7 | anointing of the Holy Spirit, by configuring the Bishop to Christ, enables 455 VI,59 | financial aid. This will confirm the image of the Church 456 VI,57 | collegiality (collegialis confirmatio) in the body of the Church, 457 II,19 | and cooperation, and thus conforming to the divine plan which 458 VII,70 | generations an environment which conforms as closely as possible to 459 V,47 | way of helping his younger confreres. The Bishop will also show 460 VI,55 | all the world and also to confront the various problems faced 461 Conclu,73 | enormity of the problems confronting the Churches and ourselves 462 V,47 | wise son? Let the Bishop congratulate himself for having wisely 463 III,30(122) | in the Italian National Congress of the Ecclesial Movement 464 II,24 | theological reasons, deeply connected to the sacrament once received: 465 IV,39 | it is today to form the consciences of the faithful so that 466 III,28 | Tradition – has become ever more consciously a word of life, and at the 467 II,18(80) | Apostolic Exhortation Vita Consecrata (25 March 1996), 20-21: 468 II,17 | Hours, which is meant to consecrate and guide the course of 469 II,17 | praying Church''.79 The consecratio temporis, effected by the 470 VI,58 | involving the faith itself, the consensus ecclesiae is not determined 471 VII,68 | Jesus Christ and to the consequent necessity of the Church 472 VI,56 | Synodal Assembly there was considerable discussion of the principle 473 VI,55 | College itself, thus give consistency and expression to the Church' 474 II,11 | pastoral ministry will be a consistent reflection of Jesus, the 475 Intro,3 | Only by the light and consolation born of the Gospel can a 476 II,13 | because I am for you, I am consoled to be with you. Because 477 IV,38 | proves most beneficial in consolidating the bonds of ecclesial communion 478 VI,57 | the affirmation and the consolidation of collegiality (collegialis 479 I,7 | to be revered by all.18 Consonant with this symbolism, the 480 IV,38(150) | Apostolic Constitution Divinae Consortium Naturae (15 August 1971): 481 II,13 | mystery of a Church which is constitutively holy, yet also made up of 482 II,25 | persecution or calamity, constructed hospices for pilgrims and 483 V,43 | enter into authentic and constructive relationships with others, 484 VI,63 | territory to exchange views, consult with one another and cooperate 485 IV,37 | to make us become what we consume' ''.145 ~The Eucharistic 486 VI,65 | universal salvation which contains in itself the pledge of 487 II,17 | itself. The well-known motto contemplata aliis tradere thus becomes 488 II,17 | down what he himself has contemplated, but he opens to Christians 489 III,28 | journey here on earth ''contemplates God, from whom she receives 490 II,17 | aliis tradere thus becomes contemplationem aliis tradere.~ 491 V,50 | a special place for the contemplative life. Consecrated persons, 492 II,11 | practice of charity, as the content of the pastoral ministry 493 II,23 | those of others, in daily contingencies and personal and institutional 494 II,12 | ours is indeed a time of continual movement and even at times 495 IV,38 | catechumenate, or for the continuance or renewal of the process 496 III,28 | preserving it has progressively continued under the guidance and assistance 497 III,27 | and definitive calling, in continuity and discontinuity with his 498 Intro,5(11) | Cf. Optatus of Milevis, Contra Parmenianum Donat., 2, 2: 499 III,31 | and to refute those who contradict it ... On the one hand, 500 V,43 | example''.168 There is no contradiction here with the words that 501 III,31 | be giving the community a contradictory message.~It is clear, then, 502 VI,64 | by all to be a sign which contradicts Christian hope. The practical 503 VI,56 | universal power, but on the contrary it is affirmed, strengthened 504 VI,58 | are also attentive to the contributions of the Episcopal Conferences