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| Pius XII Mediator Dei IntraText - Concordances (Hapax - words occurring once) |
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1506 162 | glorified Christ, who liveth and reigneth forever and sitteth at the 1507 163 | triumphantly from the dead and who, reigning in the glory of heaven, 1508 64 | It likewise attempts to reinstate a series of errors which 1509 195 | universally despised and rejected through prejudice. Modern 1510 136 | enter to implore blessings rejoice in obtaining whatever they 1511 167 | for our salvation, and "rejoicing at their merits, we may 1512 54 | and practices not directly related to the sacred liturgy, which 1513 32 | that act which correctly relates and fitly directs men to 1514 16 | enactments on all matters relating to the Ark of the Covenant, 1515 189 | who display unauthorized relics, those who emphasize special 1516 5 | Christian devotion. Bolder relief was given likewise to the 1517 156 | to penetrate deeply and religiously the things of heaven, to 1518 128 | Him, and just as Christ, remaining in us, lives and works, 1519 4 | Venerable Brethren, that a remarkably widespread revival of scholarly 1520 113 | this matter to repeat the remarks which Our predecessor Benedict 1521 208 | 208. Let Us remind all that they must generously 1522 79 | Its daily immolation reminds us that there is no salvation 1523 75 | is imparted to us for the remission of the sins we daily commit.71~ 1524 79 | blood of the Redeemer to remit sin which challenges God' 1525 67 | virtue might be applied in remitting those sins which we daily 1526 162 | gone so far as to want to remove from the churches images 1527 120 | nourishment that it may renew their strength and obtain 1528 205 | sacrifice, representing and renewing the sacrifice of the cross, 1529 164 | the Mass represents and renews it every day and since all 1530 12 | and cruel war which has rent whole peoples asunder with 1531 3 | praise, supplication and reparation of this common prayer of 1532 121 | has partaken of the divine repast upon the altar; and, as 1533 106 | Mass of this kind cannot replace the high Mass, which, as 1534 73 | with the sign of faith and repose in the sleep of peace;"68 1535 40 | acting at the same time as representatives of their people before God. 1536 3 | sacrifice of the cross is represented5 and with a single difference 1537 205 | the eucharistic sacrifice, representing and renewing the sacrifice 1538 59 | rubrics, deserve severe reproof. It has pained Us grievously 1539 10 | agree with them when We reprove the erring and restrain 1540 63 | Catholic in his right senses repudiate existing legislation of 1541 118 | satisfy the piety and just request of those who, when present 1542 60 | this nature without having requested and obtained such consent, 1543 196 | more in keeping with the requirements of worship. Thus the human 1544 73 | redemption, that we may be rescued from eternal damnation and 1545 40 | therefore, bears no natural resemblance to anything human. It is 1546 39 | on a holy order, which resembles in some sort the heavenly 1547 131 | sacrifice of the Mass. The reservation of the sacred species for 1548 126 | manner by carrying out their resolutions, by exercising the Christian 1549 35 | more eager, more firmly resolved to pray and deny themselves 1550 61 | They are equally the resources used by the majestic Spouse 1551 167 | virginal purity of soul was resplendent and their modesty revealed 1552 32 | appetites, do not always respond to motives of love, it is 1553 61 | persons who are bent on the restoration of all the ancient rites 1554 10 | We reprove the erring and restrain the overbold. No more must 1555 154 | commit, and urges us, by restraining our desires and practicing 1556 124 | the sacred liturgy from restricting the interior devotion of 1557 64 | meeting as well as for those resulting from it, with grievous harm 1558 124 | in his own soul, "always returning thanks for all in the name 1559 17 | Temple. To the Temple He returns as a grown boy, and often 1560 195 | free scope in the due and reverent service of the church and 1561 63 | legislation of the Church to revert to prescriptions based on 1562 64 | way of acting bids fair to revive the exaggerated and senseless 1563 50 | long since forgotten are revived and practiced anew. All 1564 189 | churches on the plea of reviving an ancient tradition, We 1565 126 | their own necessities the riches they have received with 1566 116 | fervently and frequently of the richest treasure of our religion.~ 1567 31 | the life-giving water, and rid themselves personally of 1568 93 | Hence the whole Church can rightly be said to offer up the 1569 159 | things of heaven: "If you be risen with Christ, seek the things 1570 175 | prayers becoming an empty ritualism.~ 1571 22 | distance we have come along the road, and by them be heartened 1572 97 | Church and that it is not robbed of its social effects though 1573 174 | Virgin Mary among which the rosary, as all know, has pride 1574 147 | They encompass the full round of the day and sanctify 1575 23 | of religion, designed to rouse the heart, like signals 1576 32 | the Father in heaven, of rousing people to repentance and 1577 126 | they have received with royal Liberality. The author of 1578 1 | byways leading them down to ruin and disaster, to be set 1579 196 | churches which have been ruined or completely destroyed 1580 27 | or if one refers to the "sacramentals" and the other rites instituted 1581 100 | be in honor, let pride be sacrificed, anger slain, impurity and 1582 99 | priesthood, to offer up spiritual sacrifices, acceptable to God by Jesus 1583 93 | necessary that the external sacrificial rite should, of its very 1584 86(84) | De Sacro Altaris Mysterio, 3:6.~ 1585 179 | of the Holy Spirit be so sacrosanct that no one presume to disturb 1586 207 | do certain things which saddened Us and which We could not 1587 116 | every means in her power to safeguard the integrity of the Catholic 1588 59 | integrity of her doctrine be safeguarded. This notwithstanding, the 1589 34 | that enable us to progress safely, through Christ, towards 1590 172 | that the faithful following safer norms may be able to use 1591 17 | cometh into the world he saith. . . 'behold I come . . . 1592 169(158)| Salve Regina."~ 1593 31(32) | De praedestinatione sanctorum, 31.~ 1594 176 | so that the life-giving sap of the tree may bring forth 1595 201 | Never think that you have satisfied your apostolic zeal until 1596 81 | and that each detests and satisfies for his sins. It means, 1597 29 | Christ acts each day to save us, in the sacraments and 1598 61 | ground that it carries the savor and aroma of antiquity. 1599 5 | liturgical prayers more fully savored, the worship of the Eucharist 1600 151 | our Savior dominates the scene in the mysteries of His 1601 191 | and moreover that the old Scholae Cantorum be restored, at 1602 4 | remarkably widespread revival of scholarly interest in the sacred liturgy 1603 4 | of this rivalry among the scholars were plain for all to see, 1604 6 | careful provision for the schooling of the people committed 1605 4 | the sphere of the sacred sciences, where the liturgical rites 1606 195 | art should be given free scope in the due and reverent 1607 134 | was pierced by nails and scourged, . . . this is that body 1608 195 | especially to architecture, sculpture and painting. Recent works 1609 194 | bursting of a thunderous sea176 and let them testify 1610 8 | enthusiasts, over-eager in their search for novelty, are straying 1611 4 | and in lands beyond the seas as well, a rivalry as welcome 1612 32 | of weaning them from the seductions of the world and its vice, 1613 200 | it will greatly help to select carefully good and upright 1614 16 | tribe with its high priest, selected and described the vestments 1615 191 | laid down by them - that in seminaries and religious institutes, 1616 48 | caritate continuato desiderio semper oramus" - we pray always, 1617 40 | Father hath sent me, I also send you 40. . . he that heareth 1618 163 | in the glory of heaven, sends us the Holy Paraclete and 1619 64 | revive the exaggerated and senseless antiquarianism to which 1620 40 | God. "As the Father hath sent me, I also send you 40. . . 1621 145 | necessary that the interior sentiment of our souls should accompany 1622 73 | we die "still we are not separated from the one and only Christ."69~ 1623 157 | 157. During the days of Septuagesima and Lent, our Holy Mother 1624 137(131)| Roman Missal, Sequence Lauda Sion in Mass for Feast 1625 169 | Holier than the Cherubim and Seraphim, she enjoys unquestionably 1626 64 | attempts to reinstate a series of errors which were responsible 1627 157 | strives to make each of us seriously consider our misery, so 1628 144 | under the appearance of a servant; in heaven He is Creator; 1629 87 | whole household. . . We thy servants, as also thy whole people . . . 1630 43 | mark of all Christians, and serves to differentiate them from 1631 167 | those who labor, mercy in serving the poor, in defending truth, 1632 43 | sacrament of holy orders sets the priest apart from the 1633 140 | world the practice arose of setting aside special times for 1634 137 | that the whole human family settling their differences may find 1635 150 | shall you do work; in the seventh day is the sabbath, the 1636 59 | laws and rubrics, deserve severe reproof. It has pained Us 1637 65 | occasion with wholesome severity - you are not merely acquitting 1638 2 | to West, freed from the shackles of sin, to offer God that 1639 195 | modesty and devotion, and shamefully offend the true religious 1640 29 | us really and personally sharers in the divine life of Jesus 1641 12 | obedient to the same law, sharing in the same Sacrifice with 1642 77 | filled with the blood He shed; but if men do not bathe 1643 76 | makes His purchase . . . He sheds His blood, He buys with 1644 147 | close and at nightfall they shield our minds from darkness."142~ 1645 196 | Thus the human arts will shine forth with a wondrous heavenly 1646 167 | for in their virtues there shines forth under different aspects 1647 165 | of the Church, they are shining examples of Christian perfection, 1648 195 | and which at times openly shock Christian taste, modesty 1649 135 | our brother, be pleased to shower down heavenly favors upon 1650 43 | recovery from the fatal sickness of their sins. The priest, 1651 17 | none shall wander from His side, off the straight path He 1652 185 | holy and unspotted in His sight."167 All our prayers, then, 1653 23 | to rouse the heart, like signals of a sort, to veneration 1654 103 | sacrifice of the altar there is signified the general sacrifice by 1655 93 | sacrifice of the New Law signifies that supreme worship by 1656 149 | harmonious confession of faith, signifying deep attachment to authority; 1657 140 | and at "midnight Paul and Silas praying . . . praised God."137~ 1658 192 | immense love, cannot keep silent, for "song befits the lover"174 1659 167 | necessary, then, to practice "in simplicity innocence, in charity concord, 1660 35 | Redeemer. And all of this not simply for their own advantage, 1661 81 | substitutes Himself for sinful man. Now the exhortation 1662 78 | faithful is required so that sinners may be individually purified 1663 120 | breaking the same bread, sit down to the same heavenly 1664 61 | for later times and new situations, on the simple ground that 1665 150 | was given to the Jews: "Six days shall you do work; 1666 57 | year 1588, Our predecessor Sixtus V of immortal memory established 1667 12 | asunder with it rivalry and slaughter, men of good will are spending 1668 73 | faith and repose in the sleep of peace;"68 for whether 1669 159 | Redeemer, from our cold and slothful life to one of greater fervor 1670 49 | is more, it has not been slow - keeping the substance 1671 165 | members from the head; thus slowly and laboriously we can transform 1672 28 | recent theories touching a so-called "objective" piety. While 1673 22 | that sin has wounded and soiled. Solemnly she consecrates 1674 12 | single intention and one sole desire. This is a duty imposed, 1675 25 | notion that it consists solely in a list of laws and prescriptions 1676 156 | 156. At the solemnity of the Epiphany, in putting 1677 116 | faith, and like a mother solicitous for the welfare of her children, 1678 176 | keeping with your pastoral solicitude, Venerable Brethren, do 1679 39 | Kingdom should be built and solidly supported, as it were, on 1680 188(168)| Letter (Motu Proprio) Tra le sollecitudini, November 22, 1903.~ 1681 191(171)| Letter (Motu Proprio) Tra le sollectitudini.~ 1682 64 | sacred liturgy directs the sons of adoption to their Heavenly 1683 140 | neighbors and friends. But soon in different parts of the 1684 17 | 17. No sooner, in fact, "is the Word made 1685 22 | family. When as last she has soothed and refreshed the closing 1686 8 | 8. Indeed, though we are sorely grieved to note, on the 1687 104 | themselves, their cares, their sorrows, their distress and their 1688 30 | from them respecting two sorts of piety are false, insidious 1689 203 | the field of the Lord and sow cockle among the wheat;181 1690 48 | virtues also, "In . . . fide, spe, caritate continuato desiderio 1691 33 | be "theocentric," so to speak, if we really wish to direct 1692 36 | ecclesiastical hierarchy, and the specifically priestly power exercised 1693 3 | prayer of praise. "What a spectacle for heaven and earth," observes 1694 12 | slaughter, men of good will are spending themselves in the effort 1695 4 | all to see, both in the sphere of the sacred sciences, 1696 60 | corruption of doctrinal truth. In spite of this, the use of the 1697 188 | which Our predecessor Pius X spoke should adorn all liturgical 1698 119 | the Church freely and with spontaneity. May He grant that they 1699 57 | with the prohibition of any spurious innovation.48 This body 1700 1 | and disaster, to be set squarely once again upon the path 1701 154 | us by His grace from the stain of sin and from its evil 1702 77 | and there wash away the stains of their iniquities, they 1703 200 | Parents of higher social standing and culture should greatly 1704 33 | and strength of which it stands in need. They must serve 1705 140 | the rising of the morning star. Other times of the day, 1706 143 | Church to be said before starting the prayers of the office, 1707 148 | around the hearth or in the stately temple; they show forth 1708 182 | also novenas and triduums, stations of the cross and other similar 1709 84 | offers Himself in their stead. Hence, he goes to the altar 1710 22 | further with more eager step; for the effect will be 1711 7 | quarters, and to take proper steps to preserve it at the outset 1712 32 | members, it would indeed be sterile, and deserve to be condemned. 1713 179 | one presume to disturb or stifle them for any reason whatsoever.~ 1714 49 | Trinity, and to instruct and stimulate the Christian people to 1715 32 | if it is to be nurtured, stimulated and sustained, and if it 1716 35 | purify their hearts, actually stimulates in the faithful those energies 1717 175 | practice virtue and, finally, stimulating them to advance along the 1718 194 | dignity, since it easily stirs up and arouses the faith 1719 99 | Apostles wishes us, as living stones built upon Christ, the cornerstone, 1720 167 | the zeal of the apostolate stood out, in others courage prevailed 1721 | stop 1722 134 | things that are there in store for me, eternal life, the 1723 19 | therefore, you are no more strangers and foreigners; but you 1724 107 | observed, also, that they have strayed from the path of truth and 1725 205 | sacraments which are the streams of divine grace and of divine 1726 178 | souls solid virtue, and to strengthen them in sanctity so as to 1727 167 | truth, constancy, in the strict maintenance of discipline 1728 131 | adoration, in fact, is based on strong and solid reasons. For the 1729 22 | angels to make them ever stronger. She purifies and consoles 1730 22 | the Holy Spirit for the struggle against the implacable enemy. 1731 177 | your flock, especially to students for the priesthood and young 1732 195 | correct balance between styles tending neither to extreme 1733 167(154)| Bede the Venerable, Hom. subd. 70 for Feast of All Saints.~ 1734 205 | Venerable Brethren, are the subjects We desired to write to you 1735 101 | the contemplation of the sublime truths contained in this 1736 13 | divinely revealed truths with a submissive mind; when he scrupulously 1737 166 | feasts are of a lower and subordinate order, the Church always 1738 53 | 53. The subsequent advances in ecclesiastical 1739 49 | been slow - keeping the substance of the Mass and sacraments 1740 129 | aware, "truly, really and substantially the Body and Blood together 1741 81 | victim and for us since He substitutes Himself for sinful man. 1742 203 | flocks be deceived by the subtle and dangerous errors of 1743 12 | offer better prospect of success than that fervent religious 1744 50 | gradual addition, through successive development, of particular 1745 65 | Sovereign Pontiff, as the successor of Saint Peter, charged 1746 204 | little ones, and them that suck at the breasts,"183 and 1747 11 | in the Western Church, of sufficient importance, it would seem, 1748 78 | We have already explained sufficiently and of set purpose on another 1749 151 | This arrangement is so suitably disposed that our Savior 1750 59 | Testament, deeming them little suited and inopportune for modern 1751 1 | Thus happily were all men summoned back from the byways leading 1752 18(20) | 7, 1391; Callistus III, Summus Pontifex, January 1, 1456; 1753 79 | from the rising of the sun till the going down thereof,"79 1754 150 | allurements of the world? Sundays and holydays, then, must 1755 84 | 84. It is superfluous to explain how captious 1756 110 | innovations be made which the superiors of these communities have 1757 109 | ecclesiastical jurisdiction supervise and regulate the manner 1758 57 | the official function of supervision and legislation with regard 1759 74 | cross "offering prayers and supplications with a loud cry and tears, 1760 43 | priests. By them they will be supplied with the comforts and food 1761 48 | authority of the Church, it can supply proofs and testimony, quite 1762 18 | He still offers us the support of His powerful, unfailing 1763 53 | the institution and later suppression of the catechumenate; and 1764 32 | man's last end and the supremacy of the Divine Majesty; after 1765 127 | that moment in which it is supremely fitting to pray for and 1766 32 | nurtured, stimulated and sustained, and if it is to prompt 1767 120 | invited to partake of this sustaining and never failing nourishment 1768 34 | may draw the supernatural sustenance, strength and vitality that 1769 150 | verses, greatly moved at the sweet singing of thy Church. Their 1770 70 | seeing that Jesus Christ is symbolically shown by separate symbols 1771 195 | realism nor to excessive "symbolism," and that the needs of 1772 70 | under which He is present symbolize the actual separation of 1773 62 | restored to its primitive tableform; were he to want black excluded 1774 24 | totally, like Peter on Mount Tabor, to mystic union with the 1775 8 | practice, and sometimes even taint it with errors touching 1776 27 | Immaculate Spouse of Jesus Christ takes in the action, embellishing 1777 195 | the particular taste or talent of the individual artist. 1778 108 | varied and diverse are men's talents and characters that it is 1779 59 | This notwithstanding, the temerity and daring of those who 1780 148 | another filled with wonderful tenderness; they keep repeating and 1781 195 | correct balance between styles tending neither to extreme realism 1782 83 | literal meaning of that term, and consider it more fitting 1783 147 | bread, at the ninth they terminate our fast, they bring the 1784 148 | His lowly coming to this terrestrial exile, His kingly dignity 1785 47 | charity, as Augustine puts it tersely. "God is to be worshipped," 1786 194 | thunderous sea176 and let them testify by the melody of their song 1787 77 | to God, it is necessary that-men should individually come 1788 24 | phrases, like actors in a theater, and think themselves perfectly 1789 33 | arrangement; let everything be "theocentric," so to speak, if we really 1790 198 | a canon law and pastoral theology. This should not be done 1791 8 | this holiest of causes in theory or practice, and sometimes 1792 | thereby 1793 206(184)| I Thess. 5:19.~ 1794 | thine 1795 62 | a wise and most laudable thing to return in spirit and 1796 62 | assistance towards a more thorough and careful investigation 1797 | thou 1798 207 | them to imitate in their thoughts and actions the Christian 1799 57 | initiative in matters liturgical threatened to compromise the integrity 1800 32 | they expose the dangers threatening the spiritual life; because 1801 43 | breathe their last, across the threshold of eternal happiness.~ 1802 20 | achieved when Christ lives and thrives, as it were, in the hearts 1803 194 | heaven like the bursting of a thunderous sea176 and let them testify 1804 24(28) | Roman Missal, Secret for Thursday after the Second Sunday 1805 24 | apostles at the lakeside of Tiberias, or abandon themselves totally, 1806 14 | together by mutual social ties: mankind, too, depends on 1807 79 | from the rising of the sun till the going down thereof,"79 1808 36 | may always abide, and the tireless collaboration of man, who 1809 169 | Himself; and hence by this title also, we are her children. 1810 209 | were, a preparation and a token of that heavenly liturgy 1811 55 | public pilgrimages to the tombs of the martyrs prompted 1812 24 | Tiberias, or abandon themselves totally, like Peter on Mount Tabor, 1813 62 | this field of study, by tracing it back to its origins, 1814 201(180)| Cf. Saint Augustine, Tract. 26 in John 13.~ 1815 6 | ourselves, in the course of our traditional address to the Lenten preachers 1816 11 | ancient and honorable ritual traditions are just as dear to Us. 1817 59 | eucharistic sacrifice; those who transfer certain feast-days - which 1818 54 | contribution to this progressive transformation was made by devotional trends 1819 6 | in the Catholic Church, translated again into Latin from their 1820 40 | This priesthood is not transmitted by heredity or human descent. 1821 70 | of His death. For by the "transubstantiation" of bread into the body 1822 11 | this encyclical letter We treat chiefly of the Latin liturgy, 1823 84 | just stated above, when treating of the place of the priest 1824 171 | of the sacred liturgy: it treats of the Mass, the sacraments, 1825 54 | transformation was made by devotional trends and practices not directly 1826 130(123)| Constantinople, Anath, de trib. Capit., can. 9; compare 1827 16 | established a sacerdotal tribe with its high priest, selected 1828 182 | Jesus: also novenas and triduums, stations of the cross and 1829 73(69) | Saint Augustine, De Trinit., Book XIII, c. 19.~ 1830 163 | finally, as He who rose triumphantly from the dead and who, reigning 1831 204 | zeal grow cold. "Blow the trumpet in Sion . . . call an assembly, 1832 191 | and kept under her close tutelage, is proposed to the faithful 1833 192 | he who sings well prays twice." Thus the Church militant, 1834 92 | their own fashion and in a twofold manner, namely, because 1835 13 | must be directed as to an ultimate objective. It is He, too, 1836 108 | Many of the faithful are unable to use the Roman missal 1837 189 | and also those who display unauthorized relics, those who emphasize 1838 157 | work of ours is useless and unavailing.~ 1839 193 | they are not profane nor unbecoming to the sacredness of the 1840 165 | active not in a vague and uncertain way as some modern writers 1841 2 | of sin, to offer God that unconstrained and voluntary homage which 1842 1 | one aim in view when He undertook the mission of mercy which 1843 70 | the bloody death, which He underwent of His free will. But on 1844 113 | by the doctrine which the uninterrupted tradition of the Church 1845 17 | submission which will continue uninterruptedly as long as He lives: "When 1846 185 | constant growth of the Church universal. For the eternal Father " 1847 188 | should serve and foster; and universality, which, while safeguarding 1848 195 | composition, should not be universally despised and rejected through 1849 29 | 29. It is an unquestionable fact that the work of our 1850 23 | by Him to love of things unseen."26 Every impulse of the 1851 144 | Himself asketh for us with unspeakable groanings."138 Moreover, 1852 193 | achieving extraordinary and unusual effects, then our churches 1853 63 | canon law. Just as obviously unwise and mistaken is the zeal 1854 24 | from the sacred temple, as unworthily to worship there, people 1855 184 | introduced nor anything unworthy of the dignity of the house 1856 200 | select carefully good and upright young boys from all classes 1857 177 | on the Mystical Body. We urgently insist once more that what 1858 57 | during the 16th century, when usages and customs of this sort 1859 178 | spiritual exercises are most useful and even necessary to instill 1860 157 | which every work of ours is useless and unavailing.~ 1861 182 | Among these are the prayers usually said during the month of 1862 57 | Our predecessor Sixtus V of immortal memory established 1863 165 | present and active not in a vague and uncertain way as some 1864 36 | man, who must not render vain the gift of God.36 No more 1865 169 | mourning and weeping in this vale of tears,"158 and confidently 1866 62 | its origins, contributes valuable assistance towards a more 1867 176 | fade away and gradually vanish. Such conduct most harmful 1868 108 | liturgical rites and formulas. So varied and diverse are men's talents 1869 169 | Virgin Mary Mother of God is venerated in a special way. Because 1870 64 | For perverse designs and ventures of this sort tend to paralyze 1871 121 | so that it is actually verified, "that as many of us, as, 1872 150 | I weep during hymns and verses, greatly moved at the sweet 1873 17 | shows Himself to the world vested with a priestly office, 1874 22 | this earthly life by holy Viaticum and extreme unction, with 1875 32 | seductions of the world and its vice, and leading them back to 1876 40 | divine Redeemer. He is God's vice-gerent in the midst of his flock 1877 70 | symbols to be in a state of victimhood.~ 1878 203 | essential that you watch vigilantly lest the enemy come into 1879 132 | pass through cities and villages; and adoration of the Blessed 1880 167 | Redeemer, while in others the virginal purity of soul was resplendent 1881 23 | while we recognize God visibly, we may be drawn by Him 1882 137 | protect us - bestow on us the vision of all good things in the 1883 155 | when we are intimately and vitally united to the Word of God 1884 17 | down a law that none shall wander from His side, off the straight 1885 22 | will be more precious the warmer the affection which precedes 1886 6 | Rome in 1943, urged them warmly to exhort their respective 1887 207 | good."185 Let Us paternally warn them to imitate in their 1888 22 | the needs of Christians warrant, public worship is organized, 1889 77 | not bathe in it and there wash away the stains of their 1890 17 | soul."17 As Shepherd He watches over His flock, leads it 1891 88 | to this dignity. By the waters of baptism, as by common 1892 33 | confession of our hope without wavering . . . and let us consider 1893 64 | sort tend to paralyze and weaken that process of sanctification 1894 32 | and holy fear of God, of weaning them from the seductions 1895 31(31) | Roman Missal, Ash Wednesday; Prayer after the imposition 1896 158 | 158. In Holy Week, when the most bitter sufferings 1897 150 | himself: "How much did I weep during hymns and verses, 1898 169 | cry to her "mourning and weeping in this vale of tears,"158 1899 4 | seas as well, a rivalry as welcome as it was productive of 1900 116 | mother solicitous for the welfare of her children, she exhorts 1901 48 | enlightenment. Hence the well-known and venerable maxim, "Legem 1902 24 | with nothing but neat and wellturned phrases, like actors in 1903 2 | enable men from East to West, freed from the shackles 1904 179 | stifle them for any reason whatsoever.~ 1905 203 | and sow cockle among the wheat;181 in other words, do not 1906 | wherever 1907 109 | edifices according to his whim to try out experiments. 1908 | whoever 1909 12 | this way their common and whole-hearted acceptance of the same truth, 1910 181 | and spread daily ever more widely, and in making the faithful 1911 196 | Let them be capable and willing to draw their inspiration 1912 165 | through the cooperation of our wills we can receive from Him 1913 150 | seeing that all are bound to win the favor of God if they 1914 152 | were: pains and tears which wipe away and expiate sin; supplication 1915 32 | and the sacraments, and to withdraw them from the stream of 1916 17 | acknowledge the immortal God, "not withdrawing unto perdition, but faithful 1917 119 | Redeemer. Let husbands and wives approach the holy table 1918 129 | Jesus Christ."122 It is no wonder, then, that the Church, 1919 88 | 88. Nor is it to be wondered at, that the faithful should 1920 120 | 120. Let the workers be invited to partake of 1921 24 | themselves perfectly capable of working out their eternal salvation 1922 47 | it tersely. "God is to be worshipped," he says, "by faith, hope 1923 37 | prayers. But this superior worth does not at all imply contrast 1924 192 | whom our voices, too, thou wouldst bid to be admitted."175~ 1925 22 | the hearts that sin has wounded and soiled. Solemnly she 1926 146 | heavenly Father His glorified wounds, "always living to make 1927 184 | would do something very wrong and dangerous who would 1928 203 | those be propagated who wrongly think and teach that the 1929 177 | mind what with sorrow We wrote about this point in the 1930 79 | sacrifice is offered, there is wrought the work of our Redemption."76 1931 210 | of Our Pontificate.~PIUS XII~ ~ 1932 73(69) | Augustine, De Trinit., Book XIII, c. 19.~ 1933 48 | pray always, with constant yearning in faith, hope and charity.46~ 1934 32 | treasures of love with which God yearns to enrich us, as well as 1935 163 | forever; "Jesus Christ, yesterday and today, and the same 1936 | yourself 1937 | yourselves 1938 119 | guidance let the children and youth crowd to the altar rails 1939 200 | their children. If these youths, under the watchful guidance 1940 4 | more particularly to the zealous and persistent labor of