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Chapter, Paragraph
505 VI,61 | Assembly, which the Patriarch convenes at least once every five 506 VI,59 | for the sake of humanly convenient coordination, but rather 507 III,28 | faithful and the Bishops converge and create those profound 508 I,7 | the way of salvation.19 Conversely, as an ancient text exhorts, 509 Intro,5 | season and out of season, convince, rebuke and exhort – be 510 IV,34 | importance. They should be convinced that the Church is displayed 511 I,8 | Church, but also when he cooperates with the Diocesan Bishop 512 V,47 | pastoral care of a Bishop cum cooperatione presbyterii.181 Indeed, 513 V,47 | are therefore the closest cooperators in the Bishop's ministry. 514 V,44 | the function of a simple coordinator. By its very nature, the 515 VI,61 | collegiality of the Bishops who are coresponsible for all the particular Churches 516 VI,56 | communion is to be made correctly and effectively, certain 517 V,47 | to them, welcomes them, corrects them, supports them, seeks 518 IV,32 | is a profound and close correspondence. Preaching is in fact ordered 519 II,23 | on guard''.92~In order to counterbalance the centrifugal impulses 520 VI,59 | for helping their poorer counterparts''.243 We know that such 521 VII,67 | today more than ever before, created profound divisions between 522 II,25 | they reacted positively and creatively to the challenges of the 523 Conclu,73 | heart: the hope of all human creatures, and especially of those 524 II,11 | and, tragically, it loses credibility before the clergy and the 525 II,13 | Apostle Paul: ''Our sole credit is from God who has made 526 II,21 | lapses, and even more of crimes which do damage to the very 527 Conclu,73 | disciples are worried about the crowds who, hungering for Jesus' 528 VI,64 | ecumenical dialogue, which is crucial for the effectiveness of 529 Intro,5 | springs from the Cross.~Ave Crux, spes unica! May this acclamation, 530 VII,67 | voice on behalf of those who cry out because of injustice, 531 IV,38 | Bishop, especially at the culminating phase of the journey, namely, 532 IV,33 | guides that life towards its culmination and fullness in the heavenly 533 II,15(70) | Apostolic Exhortation Marialis Cultus (2 February 1974), 17: AAS 534 I,7 | reason, in accordance with a custom widespread in certain cultures, 535 IV,36 | liturgical year with its cycle of celebrations can suitably 536 II,13(60) | Saint Cyprian, De Oratione Dominica, 23: 537 II,21 | more of crimes which do damage to the very witness of the 538 II,12 | only if he has entered the dark yet luminous cloud of the 539 Intro,4 | Hope, when hopes are dashed~4. Everyone will remember 540 VI,61 | are in some sense their daughters, and have remained linked 541 V,53 | people are awaiting the dawn of a new world. The experience 542 II,22 | problems and the time spent in dealing with them, the Bishop, in 543 IV,35 | inspire his conduct in all his dealings with God's holy people. 544 VII,69 | cancellation of foreign debt, which compromises the economies 545 VI,56 | contribute to a greater decentralization. It was also asked that 546 V,44 | what a Bishop is called to decide with personal responsibility 547 I,10 | following Jesus when he decided to go up the mountain and 548 II,20 | ministry in poverty contributes decisively to making the Church the '' 549 VI,58 | to resolve them or issue decrees about them, unless the Roman 550 I,8(33) | Angoulême Sacramentary: In dedicatione basilicae novae: “Dirige, 551 III,31 | respects a model of good deeds, and in your teaching show 552 V,47 | diocesan priests and, when he deems it appropriate, to proceed 553 III,28 | with love and courageously defends it as he testifies to its 554 V,47 | consequently, albeit in a different degree, in virtue of the one ordained 555 V,46 | parish, the Bishop should delegate to others the study of administrative 556 III,29 | to the faith once for all delivered to the saints' (Jude 3). 557 VII,72 | generous and open to this demanding work, above all when it 558 VII,67 | women in many places are demeaned in their dignity as persons, 559 Intro,4 | by those doctrines which deny the existence of the living 560 V,42 | that his hour had come to depart out of this world to the 561 IV,37 | emergencies, the community is not deprived of the Eucharistic celebration 562 I,7 | ministry, considered in depth, leads to an understanding 563 VII,71 | move every person in the depths of his conscience, a 'Yes' 564 II,17 | priests and others who are deputed for this purpose by Church 565 Intro,4 | to undermine, parody or deride Christian hope. In the joy 566 V,43 | out. A preliminary answer derives from the very nature of 567 VI,63 | only some of the functions deriving from their pastoral ministry ( 568 VII,67 | context, the Synod Fathers described the Bishop as a prophet 569 V,46 | episcopalis regiminis and describes it effectively as an extension 570 V,47 | the conciliar Decree in describing the particular Church, defines 571 II,13 | Shepherd appears, you may deserve to receive from him an unfading 572 Intro,2 | time, in keeping with the designated topic of the Synod, the 573 I,10 | called to him those whom he desired'' (Mk 3:13-14)~10. A great 574 VII,67 | long ignored, can produce despair in entire populations. How 575 VII,72 | and natural disasters. Despite their differences, all these 576 II,22 | forth and to which they are destined. The more intense communion 577 IV,33 | foretaste of their final destiny in communion with the Virgin 578 IV,39 | evangelical freedom the sad and destructive presence of sin in the lives 579 II,18 | poverty which is absolute detachment from all earthly goods.~ 580 VII,69 | Without entering into the details of this serious problem, 581 I,10 | of the faithful while not detracting from his ''being with'' 582 III,29 | exhortation of the Book of Deuteronomy is still valid today: '' 583 IV,40 | to overcome its risks of deviation. When it is well oriented, 584 II,16 | the course of the day he devotes a fair part of his time 585 II,14 | communitarian Marian devotion by devotional practices approved and recommended 586 V,49 | all the candidates for the diaconate. After their ordination 587 VII,72 | faithful living in a state of ''diaspora''.293 In any case, it remains 588 IV,40 | Pastoral charity must dictate to all those whom the Lord 589 VI,56 | supreme authority which is dictated by the nature of the Church 590 IV,35 | this regard is the ancient dictum which closely links the 591 IV,35 | a way as to enhance its didactic and educational effectiveness.135 592 I,7(20) | Cf. Didascalia Apostolorum II, 33, 1, ed. 593 IV,38 | salvation in Christ who died and rose for us.~Through 594 I,10 | fact that for all their difference in essence each is ordered 595 VII,72 | the local Bishops, their differing rites notwithstanding, to 596 II,14 | is also called to promote diligently its recitation.65~ 597 VI,56 | power of Bishops ''is not diminished by the supreme and universal 598 Conclu,73 | Jesus and they tell him: ''Dimitte turbas... Send the crowd 599 II,16(74) | Cf. Ps.-Dionysius the Aeropagite, De Hier. 600 V,50 | heartily welcome the pastoral directions of the Bishop and strive 601 Conclu,73 | to be found in the great directives of the Second Vatican Council. 602 V,49(195) | Congregation for the Clergy, Directorium pro Ministerio et Vita Diaconorum 603 II,15 | living word which questions, directs and shapes our lives''.73 604 I,8(33) | dedicatione basilicae novae: “Dirige, Domine, ecclesiam tuam 605 V,47 | other form of persistent disability, helping them to keep alive 606 VII,72 | social conflicts, and natural disasters. Despite their differences, 607 VI,56(213) | Cf. Relatio post disceptationem, 15-17: L'Osservatore Romano, 608 IV,37 | constantly attentive to discerning real needs and the seriousness 609 I,6 | election of the Twelve is thus disclosed: it is an act of love, freely 610 III,27 | calling, in continuity and discontinuity with his present situation: 611 V,54 | assist boys and girls in discovering God's plan in their lives 612 VI,58 | the Synod of Bishops to discuss the questions on their agenda 613 VII,68 | the Second Vatican Council discussed in the Decree and by working 614 I,8(33) | Domine, ecclesiam tuam dispensatione caelesti, ut, quae ante 615 VI,64 | Church. This however does not dispense Christians from making every 616 II,13 | Since he is the principal dispenser of the mysteries of God, 617 IV,39 | physical or moral impossibility dispenses from this ordinary means, 618 II,23 | centrifugal impulses which would disperse his inner unity, the Bishop 619 VI,55 | in Ecumenical Council or dispersed throughout the world yet 620 IV,34 | convinced that the Church is displayed with special clarity when 621 VI,59 | wisdom and experience at the disposal of the community. Competent 622 V,43 | holiness. This is what will dispose hearts to accept the Gospel 623 I,8 | immediate finalities, in a distinct way26.~This constitutes 624 I,10 | Body of Christ. For the distinction which the Lord made between 625 II,17 | Hours, which remains the distinctive prayer of the Christian 626 V,43 | lesser and he who is the more distinguished, as the servant (cf. Lk 627 VII,67 | in the midst of all this distress, the humble take new heart. 628 IV,37 | necessary to ensure a prudent distribution of the members of the presbyterate, 629 VI,61 | with what regards his own district and its dependent territories; 630 V,51 | complementarity between movements of diverse inspiration and to exercise 631 II,23 | recollection, because it remains divided among many things. I am 632 II,15 | valid tradition of lectio divina, which draws from the biblical 633 IV,38(150) | Apostolic Constitution Divinae Consortium Naturae (15 August 634 VI,64 | Eph 4:15). The scandal of division between Christians is felt 635 Intro,5 | sanctificandi et regendi ... Duc in docendo! With the Apostle we will 636 II,13 | witness to the Gospel in docile obedience to the prompting 637 Intro,4 | be intimidated by those doctrines which deny the existence 638 I,8(33) | basilicae novae: “Dirige, Domine, ecclesiam tuam dispensatione 639 II,13(60) | Saint Cyprian, De Oratione Dominica, 23: PL 4: 553; cf. Second 640 Conclu,73(296)| Paul II, Encyclical Letter Dominum et Vivificantem (18 May 641 Intro,5(11) | Milevis, Contra Parmenianum Donat., 2, 2: PL 11, 947; Saint 642 III,29(120) | of the Faith, Instruction Donum Veritatis (24 May 1990), 643 VII,67 | which inevitably open the door to conflicts and death, 644 V,46 | faithful.179 Bishop Bartolomeu dos Mártires, whom I beatified 645 IV,32 | which we receive from the double table of the word and the 646 VI,60 | people.247 ~There can be no doubt that the Catholic Churches 647 VI,57 | universal service.~It cannot be doubted that the visits ad Limina, 648 VI,61 | theological basis and its doxological significance, for it clearly 649 VII,67 | confronted by the enduring drama of hunger and extreme poverty, 650 VII,67 | collective tragedies... A drastic moral change is needed... 651 II,11 | ministry of the Bishop, who is drawn into a dynamic pastoral 652 Intro,4 | Synod Fathers, with the dreadful fate of countless innocent 653 III,29 | emphasized this need and drew attention to several specific 654 Conclu,73 | one heavenly Father and drink of the one Spirit of holiness.297 655 VII,67 | religion for violent purposes, drug trafficking and the sale 656 IV,38 | of Christian initiation, duly adapted to the needs of 657 VII,68 | the whole human race to dwell on the whole face of the 658 II,11 | Fathers in the Synod Hall dwelt at length on what the reality 659 IV,34 | this reason, as I mentioned earlier, that, according to an ancient 660 V,53 | In this way it will be easier to speak with them about 661 Conclu,73 | and the Church? We could easily complain, as the Apostles 662 Conclu,73 | not give them something to eat yourselves?'' (Lk 9:13). 663 II,16(74) | the Aeropagite, De Hier. Eccl., III: PG 3, 512; Saint 664 I,8(33) | novae: “Dirige, Domine, ecclesiam tuam dispensatione caelesti, 665 III,30 | of the episcopal office. Echoing in this regard several of 666 VII,69 | debt, which compromises the economies of entire peoples, holding 667 V,43 | power they use only for the edification of their flock in truth 668 V,53 | Institutes engaged in the area of educating and training children, adolescents 669 Conclu,73 | communion has taken root as an educative principle ''wherever individuals 670 II,17 | The consecratio temporis, effected by the Liturgy of the Hours, 671 I,8 | collegiality (collegialitas effectiva). The various ways in which 672 IV,38 | the faithful, ''by the effects of these sacraments of Christian 673 Intro,1 | name, nisi per caritate efficiatur unum cum Christo. 3 This 674 IV,36 | Sunday, towards the unending eighth day of the eternal Easter.139 ~ 675 | either 676 II,17 | demanded of the candidate elected to the episcopacy before 677 VI,61 | power of governance. It elects the Patriarch and the Bishops 678 IV,35 | correction of abuses and the elimination of arbitrary liturgical 679 | else 680 | elsewhere 681 VI,59 | communion of the Bishops finds embodiment within the communion of 682 III,28 | one hand, that the word embraces and watches over the Bishop' 683 V,54 | plan in their lives and in embracing the call to holiness which 684 III,28 | various ecclesial communities emerge and make themselves heard, 685 IV,37 | so that, also in other emergencies, the community is not deprived 686 VI,59 | members, is that of Bishops Emeritus. To them, in the concluding 687 VII,72 | practical consequences, of the emigration of members of their communities. 688 VI,56 | See always to reflect its eminence and its human and historical 689 I,6 | mission, carry out in an eminent and visible way the role 690 Intro,3 | presence of the Lord Jesus, the Emmanuel who remains with us always, 691 II,23 | of ensuring his mental, emotional and affective equilibrium 692 II,11 | during the Synod sessions, emphasis was laid on pastoral charity 693 III,29 | theologians, whose task it is to employ an appropriate methodology 694 V,45 | Diocesan Curia as the structure employed by the Bishop to express 695 VI,56 | Vatican Council, while never employing the term ''subsidiarity'', 696 VII,67 | their homeland in search of employment or in the hope of finding 697 I,8 | Constitution Lumen Gentium employs this Gospel text to introduce 698 V,43 | is in fact an ability to emulate as well as possible the 699 III,28(112) | En. in Ps. 126, 3: PL 37, 1669.~ 700 II,16 | holy priest, devoted to enacting the sacred mysteries of 701 III,29(117) | Catechesis (15 August 1997), 233: Ench. Vat. 16, 1065.~ 702 VI,62 | similarity of the problems encountered by individual Bishops and 703 Conclu,73 | We know how the story ended: ''All ate and were satisfied. 704 VII,67 | change is needed... Some endemic evils, when they are too 705 VI,59 | Second Vatican Council,244 I endorse the thinking of the Synod 706 VI,59 | endured or sadly continue to endure sufferings, most often in 707 VII,67 | forgive and to love their enemies.281 There can be no justice 708 VII,67 | fundamentalism, a constant enemy of dialogue and peace? In 709 IV,39 | Bishops have the duty to enforce the existing discipline 710 VII,68 | to commit themselves to engage in this important activity 711 III,30(122) | Ecclesial Movement of Cultural Engagement (16 January 1982), 2: Insegnamenti 712 VI,59 | the College, as well as engaging the Bishop's own pastoral 713 I,10(45) | 1: PL 38, 1483: “Vobis enim sum episcopus; vobiscum 714 VI,61 | the passage of time and enjoy both proper discipline and 715 V,43 | authority which the Bishop enjoys by virtue of his holiness 716 II,12 | first become light and then enlighten others, first draw close 717 III,27 | Christ is the light which enlightens everyone, and all those 718 Conclu,73 | similarly troubled by the enormity of the problems confronting 719 VII,72 | mass movements involving an enormous number of persons. Many 720 | enough 721 IV,41 | both those who have been enrolled among the saints and the 722 VI,59 | duty to see that they are ensured conditions of spiritual 723 II,12 | and friend only if he has entered the dark yet luminous cloud 724 VII,69 | political progress.286 ~Without entering into the details of this 725 II,17 | hope to the extent that he enters into the eschatological 726 V,54 | love for Jesus by their enthusiasm and the example of their 727 II,12 | urgent pastoral task''.49 An enthusiastic acceptance of my appeal 728 II,13 | existence and his ministry are entirely under his divine glory and 729 VI,60 | Catholic Church, are especially entitled to contribute to the promotion 730 V,47 | young presbyter chooses to entrust himself to the Bishop and 731 I,9 | which literally means ''envoys'', ''those who are sent''. 732 V,44(174) | point must be made for the Eparchal Assemblies, which are dealt 733 VI,61 | Bishop of the Patriarchal Eparchy, develop on the foundation 734 IV,35 | liturgical celebrations truly an epiphany of the mystery. They should 735 V,46 | Pastoral Visit as quasi anima episcopalis regiminis and describes 736 V,43(167) | Ep. VI: Sancti Ambrosii Episcopi Mediolanensis Opera, Milano-Roma 737 IV,35(136) | Celestine, Ad Galliarum Episcopos, PL 45, 1759.~ 738 I,10(45) | 38, 1483: “Vobis enim sum episcopus; vobiscum sum christianus”.~ 739 V,43(167) | Ad Irenaeum, Epistulae, Bk. I, Ep. VI: Sancti Ambrosii 740 II,23 | emotional and affective equilibrium and enabling him to be open 741 VI,63 | to Bishops and all those equivalent in law to Diocesan Bishops, 742 VI,65 | One who inaugurates a new era of history and announce 743 VI,62 | appropriate for the common good to erect Ecclesiastical Regions, 744 III,28 | cf. 1 Jn 2:20,27), cannot err in matters of belief. This 745 I,8(33) | principium in tua semper est praesentia praeparata, usque 746 V,46 | Pastorum, a work greatly esteemed by Saint Charles Borromeo, 747 VII,70 | Fathers also addressed the ethical dimension of the ecological 748 VII,72 | economic conditions, political, ethnic and social conflicts, and 749 II,13 | ordination. The ancient Euchology of Serapion formulates the 750 Intro,2 | America, Asia, Oceania and Europe; and the Ordinary Assemblies, 751 VII,71 | Church's 'No' to abortion and euthanasia is a 'Yes' to life, a 'Yes' 752 V,44 | to the faith, but also to evaluate and discipline its outward 753 IV,40 | them where necessary and to evangelize them.158 ~ 754 III,30 | communications media, so that evangelizers will be good proclaimers 755 V,51 | need encouragement – for evangelizing culture, making the power 756 | everywhere 757 V,47 | to examine the possible evidence of heroic virtue shown by 758 VII,67 | is needed... Some endemic evils, when they are too long 759 VII,67 | picture just painted can only evoke an urgent appeal for peace 760 II,24 | of episcopal ministry are evolving. For this reason too, updating 761 II,12 | with his face radiant (cf. Ex 34:29-30), so the Bishop 762 IV,34 | the setting for the most exalted and sacred act of the Bishop' 763 II,22 | Acts 2:7, 11 et al.). Examples of the latter would be retreats, 764 II,13 | way, will be for them an excellent means of sanctification''.63 765 | except 766 VI,63 | organization. Even so, ''an excessively bureaucratic development 767 II,25 | looks to the Church for exciting ideas and a vision capable 768 VI,56(224) | General Assembly, Final Report Exeunte Coetu (7 December 1985), 769 VII,67 | of arms: the list is not exhaustive! Still, in the midst of 770 II,21 | 1 Pet 1:22-23)''.~While exhorting Christians by his example 771 II,13 | not only a matter of an existentia but indeed of a pro-existentia, 772 IV,39 | governing the practice of exorcism and the celebration of prayers 773 IV,39(154) | Cf. Roman Ritual, Rite of Exorcisms (22 November 1998), Vatican 774 VI,65 | not be lessened but rather expanded, through ever more profound 775 VII,69 | finances and culture which is expanding as a result of the rapid 776 Intro,1 | by his holiness of life, expends himself generously for the 777 II,24 | fellowship and dialogue with experts – Bishops, priests, religious 778 I,9 | deeply interconnected; they explain, influence and clarify one 779 III,31 | completely new man of the Church, explained what was, so to speak, his 780 VII,67 | Fathers, and my own, were explicit and forceful. ''During this 781 VII,67 | resembles a powder-keg ready to explode and shower immense suffering 782 V,51 | world, are particularly exposed to bewilderment and suffering; 783 VI,55 | without food, in cold and exposure. And, apart from other things, 784 VI,58 | Bishops, which is in some way expressive of the episcopate, demonstrates 785 VI,55 | Vatican Council mentions this expressly when it states that all 786 IV,39 | Bishop's responsibility extends also to the duty of exercising 787 VII,67 | enduring drama of hunger and extreme poverty, in an age where 788 VI,57 | out from the heart for the extremities of the body and from them 789 II,23(92) | Gregory the Great, Hom. in Ez. 1, 11: PL 76, 908.~ 790 IV,41 | presence of grace in the fabric of human history.~ ~ 791 VI,55 | confront the various problems faced by the different particular 792 II,22 | special occasions which facilitate listening, especially to 793 VI,63 | fostered, common works are facilitated, the good of religion is 794 V,43 | of life. It is this which facilitates the acceptance of his every 795 VI,58 | particular Churches, also by facilitating a convergence of judgments 796 VII,72 | Christians are capable of facing even the most troubling 797 VII,66 | confidence and courage, factus pontifex, becoming in truth 798 II,22 | houses, in institutes and faculties of theology.~In that same 799 V,47 | call and have in some way failed in the performance of their 800 Intro,4 | human sin. Acknowledging the failure of human hopes based on 801 II,16 | of the day he devotes a fair part of his time to adoration 802 II,24 | the call and the demand of faithfulness unto death, a 'follow me' 803 IV,38 | of the faithful who have fallen away from the normal and 804 II,14 | Being himself completely familiar with this prayer, completely 805 VI,56 | Fathers considered that, as far as the exercise of episcopal 806 IV,38 | providential. This was a far-sighted decision of the Second Vatican 807 Intro,4 | Fathers, with the dreadful fate of countless innocent victims 808 III,26 | manifestation of his spiritual fatherhood. He can thus repeat with 809 V,50 | Bishop will show a special fatherly care for them. Finally, 810 II,22 | process of communion is favoured by openness to the horizons 811 II,12 | own spiritual life which favours the fruitfulness of his 812 IV,34 | of the Cathedral and the feasts of the patron saints of 813 II,23 | problems. This is a constant feature of the life of pastors, 814 I,8 | particular Churches, or a federation of the latter, or even the 815 VI,63 | through councils, symposia and federations. Of particular importance 816 II,14 | himself called to make her fiat his own, re-experiencing 817 V,44 | their potestas testandi fidem attains its fullness in 818 VII,71 | Bishop's ministry in the field of health~71. Human concern 819 IV,41 | the one set forth in the fifth chapter of the Constitution 820 IV,36 | its prolongation in the fifty-day Easter season.~The liturgical 821 Intro,4 | Jesus the Good Shepherd will fill his heart with compassion, 822 I,8 | their different immediate finalities, in a distinct way26.~This 823 VII,69 | globalization'' of the economy, finances and culture which is expanding 824 VII,72 | enabling these persons to fit into a new social structure.292 ~ 825 VII,72 | persons. Many of them have fled their countries or been 826 VII,67 | discrimination, are forced to flee their homeland in search 827 II,15 | to the Gospel as to the flesh of Christ''.68 Each Bishop 828 VII,67 | our solidarity with the flood of refugees and immigrants, 829 VI,62 | Synods and Councils should flourish with renewed vigour, so 830 II,21 | befitting a family where love flourishes, in accordance with the 831 II,18 | fundamental, undeniable demand flowing from the call of Christ 832 IV,34 | whole Diocese, has as his focal point the Cathedral Church, 833 V,45 | Fathers felt it proper to focus their attention, realizing 834 I,6 | men and women to be his followers, and from his disciples 835 VII,69 | solidarity and subsidiarity. It follows that ''the globalized economy 836 IV,38 | virtue of the baptismal font and the table of the Eucharist, 837 II,14 | entrusting of Mary at the foot of the Cross to the Beloved 838 V,48 | clear, nonetheless, that the force which inspires and forms 839 Intro,4 | relationships of power and market forces, the Synod Fathers reaffirmed 840 VI,63 | Episcopal Conferences~63. The foregoing is in no way meant to play 841 VII,69 | with the cancellation of foreign debt, which compromises 842 IV,33 | future glory, he gives them a foretaste of their final destiny in 843 IV,34(133) | Priests and of Deacons: Foreward, 21, 120, 202.~ 844 VII,67 | vengeance and to be prepared to forgive and to love their enemies.281 845 VII,68 | Christian hope, it cannot be forgotten that it is precisely this 846 Intro,5 | sort of mystical mosaic forming the face of Christ the Good 847 VI,56 | principle of subsidiarity was formulated by my venerable predecessor 848 II,13 | ancient Euchology of Serapion formulates the ritual invocation of 849 II,13 | zeal, with humility and fortitude, ''which, fulfilled in this 850 II,17 | Prayer is the privileged forum where hope finds expression 851 II,13 | turn, infuses his gifts and fosters our growth in goodness through 852 II,11 | Christological and pneumatological foundations – entails for the personal 853 II,25 | centuries of the Church, of the founders of particular Churches, 854 IV,33 | springs up, as if from a fountain, the divine grace which 855 IV | CHAPTER FOUR~MINISTER OF THE GRACE~OF 856 VII,68 | catechesis and mission.~A frank and unambiguous affirmation 857 VII,72 | issue, in some ways new and fraught with serious practical consequences, 858 II,12 | movement and even at times of frenzied ''doing for the sake of 859 II,20 | in our society not on the fringes but rather at the centre 860 IV,39 | may partake worthily and fruitfully of the Eucharistic Banquet, 861 II,12 | spiritual life which favours the fruitfulness of his pastoral activity. 862 II,17 | this service are not only fulfilling a duty of the Church, but 863 IV,40 | works of mercy.157 ~For a fuller consideration of this matter 864 VI,59 | organization of Synods and the functioning of Episcopal Conferences. 865 V,49(195) | Catholic Education, Ratio Fundamentalis Institutionis Diaconorum 866 VII,67 | mention forms of religious fundamentalism, a constant enemy of dialogue 867 | further 868 IV,35 | by works of charity (cf. Gal 5:6).~Given the importance 869 IV,35(136) | supplicandi”: Saint Celestine, Ad Galliarum Episcopos, PL 45, 1759.~ 870 Conclu,73 | example, who even built at the gates of Caesarea a large hospice 871 Intro,5 | helpers, we have the task of gathering together the family of the 872 IV,37 | proper planning of Sunday gatherings in the absence of a priest.148 ~ 873 III,29 | the community in faith, gathers it around the mystery of 874 VI,57 | to unity in diversity and generates a kind of ''perichoresis'' 875 VII,70 | leaving behind for future generations an environment which conforms 876 Intro,1 | of life, expends himself generously for the Church entrusted 877 VII,67 | condemned terrorism and genocide, and raised their voice 878 V,43 | of the Gospel, in their gentle and merciful care of the 879 Conclu,73 | Perhaps they were afraid, genuinely not knowing how to satisfy 880 VI,63 | of particular Churches by geographical areas (nations, regions, 881 VI,64 | danger of ill-considered gestures, signs of an ''impatient 882 V,54 | institutes to assist boys and girls in discovering God's plan 883 I,7 | of the loving Father, the giver of life.~Christ is the primordial 884 IV,39 | sacrament of Penance. I was glad to hear them reaffirm my 885 I,10 | their turn should cooperate gladly with their pastors and teachers''.47~ 886 VII,69 | subsidiarity. It follows that ''the globalized economy must be analyzed 887 I,8(33) | praeparata, usque ad plenitudinem gloriamque promissam te moderante perveniat”: 888 IV,34 | people and the worship and glorification of God.~The special occasions 889 II,17 | the angels and saints who glorify God's name throughout eternity. 890 III,28 | when the open Book of the Gospels is placed on the head of 891 VII,66 | whose sheep, even though governed by human shepherds, are 892 VI,56 | unfailingly preserves the form of government established in his Church 893 II,18 | face of their Bishop the grace-given qualities which in the various 894 IV,38 | catechetical preparation and gradual involvement in the life 895 IV,38 | initiation, catechumens are gradually introduced into knowledge 896 Intro,1 | the Apostolic Tradition: “Grant, O Father, knower of all 897 V,54 | in order to help them to grasp the signs of God's call 898 VI,59 | College of Bishops, and is grateful for the pastoral service 899 Intro,5 | so, I send my fraternal greetings and the kiss of peace to 900 VII,66 | his disciples a pusillus grex and exhort them not to fear 901 VII,70 | of death which strives to grip humanity itself in order 902 III,26 | Gospel, that gives me no ground for boasting. For necessity 903 VI,56 | the unity of the Church is grounded in the unity of the episcopate, 904 II,21 | evangelical and spiritual grounds of this choice, so important 905 VI,59 | and means of ensuring and guaranteeing communion between the Bishops 906 V,44 | they themselves form. What guarantees the authenticity of this 907 II,23 | always be on high and on guard''.92~In order to counterbalance 908 Intro,5 | dispensers, moderators, guardians and promoters. They form 909 II,14(64) | Liturgy. Principles and Guidelines (17 December 2001), 184: 910 IV,32 | preaching the word of God, guiding prayer for his people and 911 VII,70 | concerned with protecting the habitat of the various living beings, 912 V,43 | common with the desires, the habits, the customs of the vulgar 913 V,42 | of God and accepting the habitual and daily care of the Lord 914 VII,72 | Catholic Churches reside habitually and stably outside their 915 I,6(16) | Cf. Adv. Haer. III, 2, 2; 3, 1: PG 7: 916 VI,57(230) | Saint Irenaeus, Adversus Haereses, 3, 3, 2: PG 7, 848.~ 917 II,19 | priestly obedience.82 These hallmarks naturally appear even more 918 IV,37 | own priests.147 ~It can happen, however, that in certain 919 III,28 | really is''.108 This has happened down the centuries until 920 VI,55 | bonum totius Ecclesiae; this happens primarily so that the Gospel 921 I,6 | their pilgrimage to eternal happiness. The Good Shepherd does 922 VII,67 | justice without forgiveness. Hard as it may be to accept, 923 VI,55 | false brethren, in toil and hardship, through many a sleepless 924 II,24 | personal responsibility for the harmonious progress of all in the Church.~ 925 V,48 | fervently to ''the Lord of the harvest''. The more the problem 926 VI,64 | beginning with prayer itself, to hasten the journey towards full 927 I,8 | reality prior to the office of heading a particular Church, there 928 I,8 | properly episcopal, are not heads of particular Churches.40 929 VII,71 | included an exhortation to heal the sick (cf. Mt 10:8).290 930 VII,71 | image of Jesus himself, the healer of bodies and souls. Among 931 IV,39 | celebration of prayers to obtain healings, with due respect for recent 932 VII,71 | adequate pastoral care for health-care workers should thus be a 933 VI,65 | cultural diversity and a healthy interaction between different 934 Intro,3 | steadfast anchor reaches to the heavens (cf. Heb 6:18-20), the Bishop 935 VII,67 | as persons, victims of a hedonistic and materialistic culture.~ 936 Intro,5 | by the priests and other helpers, we have the task of gathering 937 III | TEACHER OF THE FAITH~AND HERALD OF THE WORD~ 938 Conclu,74 | carry out our ministry as heralds of hope. Like him, we must 939 | hereafter 940 VI,61 | theological and spiritual heritage, even as they continue to 941 II,16(74) | Dionysius the Aeropagite, De Hier. Eccl., III: PG 3, 512; 942 VII,72 | the Sees of the Eastern Hierarchies. Understandably, this is 943 VI,63 | institutions are the assemblies of hierarchs of the different Churches 944 I,8 | beginning of the sacred hierarchy''.36 In the Apostles, not 945 II,16 | power of his Spirit, and as hiereus, the holy priest, devoted 946 IV,41 | generation.~As a means of highlighting the witness of holiness, 947 IV,34 | Caeremoniale Episcoporum highlights the importance of the Cathedral 948 III,31 | the ancient Church, Saint Hilary of Poitiers: ''The blessed 949 I,10 | about by Christ is made historically present. This interplay 950 IV,39 | to exhort his priests to hold in high esteem the ministry 951 V,45 | are competent as well as honest, so that it can become an 952 Intro,2 | sanctifying and governing, honoured in its extension to the 953 IV,36 | day of Pentecost and the hope-filled expectation of his glorious 954 VII,67 | of AIDS, illiteracy, the hopelessness of so many children and 955 II,13 | capable of believing in God, hoping in him and loving him. The 956 Conclu,73 | gates of Caesarea a large hospice for those in need, a true 957 II,25 | or calamity, constructed hospices for pilgrims and the poor, 958 II,25 | and the poor, and opened hospitals to care for the sick and 959 VII,67 | commitment to building peace. The hotbeds of conflict inherited from 960 II,20 | like the ''good head of a household'', and be careful to ensure 961 II,22 | novitiates, in religious houses, in institutes and faculties 962 VI,59 | financial security in the humane conditions which they reasonably 963 VII,71 | When Christians try to humanize medicine and the care of 964 VI,59 | not just for the sake of humanly convenient coordination, 965 Conclu,73 | worried about the crowds who, hungering for Jesus' word, have followed 966 Intro,1 | also to ancient Christian iconography, was very much present to 967 II,13 | encouragement and help. This same idea is expressed by canon law: '' 968 II,25 | the Church for exciting ideas and a vision capable of 969 VII,66 | values being threatened by ideological movements and to discern 970 Intro,4 | immanentist and market ideologies which claim to measure everything 971 II,21 | form of protest against the idolatry of instinct. ~In the present 972 VII,67 | when they are too long ignored, can produce despair in 973 VI,64 | also noted the danger of ill-considered gestures, signs of an '' 974 VII,67 | malaria, the spread of AIDS, illiteracy, the hopelessness of so 975 V,47 | situation because of grave illness or some other form of persistent 976 VII,68 | which the glory of God will illuminate and where the peoples will 977 Intro,5 | pastors who have been eloquent images of the Good Shepherd in 978 II,24 | the Directory Ecclesiae Imago, issued by the Congregation 979 III,27 | is to be known, loved and imitated, so that in him we may live 980 II,11 | adopt a lifestyle which imitates the kenosis of Christ, the 981 VI,56 | the universal Church is immanent within the particular Church 982 Intro,4 | hopes based on materialist, immanentist and market ideologies which 983 VII,67 | ready to explode and shower immense suffering upon the human 984 II,22 | discouragement in the face of the immensity of the problems and the 985 V,51 | faithful who, since they are immersed in the complex problems 986 VII,67 | the flood of refugees and immigrants, who, because of war, political 987 II,21 | firm and decisive, just and impartial. He is bound to intervene 988 III,28 | places from which the Spirit imparts his inner teaching: first 989 VI,55 | Paul concludes with an impassioned question: ''Who is weak, 990 VI,64 | gestures, signs of an ''impatient ecumenism'' which can do 991 VI,59 | bestowed on them should impel them to bring about among 992 II,11 | pro-existence whereby he is impelled to live, like Christ the 993 V,54 | the pastoral charity which impels him. One of the characteristic 994 II,21 | of perishable seed but of imperishable, through the living and 995 V,43 | understood as something impersonal or bureaucratic, precisely 996 VII,70 | indication of the moral implications underlying the ecological 997 II,12 | over ''doing'' and, more importantly, the primacy of grace, which, 998 IV,39 | Only physical or moral impossibility dispenses from this ordinary 999 Conclu,73 | difficult or practically impossible to provide an adequate response 1000 II,17 | cannot fail to recall the impressive statement of the Second 1001 VI,59 | more committed than ever to improving and developing ways and 1002 II,23 | counterbalance the centrifugal impulses which would disperse his 1003 I,6 | Gospel of the Kingdom and inaugurated it in his own person, revealing 1004 VI,65 | Christians present the One who inaugurates a new era of history and