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1002 65 | somewhat contemptuously, they oppose another, which they call
1003 90 | But this certainly is opposed not only to the mind of
1004 17 | them is complete; or, as an opposite opinion holds, that it is
1005 65 | There can, then, be no real opposition or conflict between the
1006 97 | with pain and souls are oppressed with grief, every individual
1007 17 | think, however, that this ordered or "organic" structure of
1008 38 | power, defined by special ordinances, rights and obligations,
1009 42 | Pontiff, although enjoying the ordinary power of jurisdiction which
1010 34 | the whole body perfectly organized, "groweth and maketh increase
1011 16 | but must be constituted of organs, that is of members, that
1012 42 | Christian communities, whether Oriental or Latin, which go to makeup
1013 31(39) | Cf. De pecc. orig., XXV, 29: Migne, P.L.,
1014 110 | who, free from all sin, original or personal, and always
1015 107 | poor, disabled, widows, orphans, and many not infrequently
1016 78 | from truth and from the orthodox teaching of the Church:
1017 97 | all good men, striving to outdo each other in pity and mercy -
1018 56 | the Church in an abundant outpouring, so that she, and her individual
1019 94 | of every man, but that it outrages the noblest instincts of
1020 3 | 3. From the outset it should be noted that
1021 103 | wait for them with open and outstretched arms to come not to a stranger'
1022 96 | enemies.187 While Our heart overflows with the sweetness of the
1023 44 | his solicitude lest he be overwhelmed by the burden of his pastoral
1024 3 | Church to whom, after God, we owe everything.~
1025 23 | eternal happiness. It is owing to the Savior's infinite
1026 3 | and practices of ancient paganism, but is ignored and neglected,
1027 43 | That is why We are deeply pained when We hear that not a
1028 107 | on account of their own painful trials or those of their
1029 10 | beautiful but forbidden fruit of paradise. But this is not so. Mysteries
1030 42(65) | I Paral., XVI, 22; Ps., CIV, 15.~
1031 12 | the children of the first parent. Through the sin of the
1032 2 | we should rejoice if we partake of the sufferings of Christ,
1033 46 | brothers according to the flesh partakers of the divine nature, 74
1034 79 | able to discern, at least partially, the hidden things of God.~
1035 106 | fervently to God, especially by participating every day if possible in
1036 20 | in which the contracting parties are ministers of grace to
1037 32 | down the middle wall of partition...in his flesh" by which
1038 50 | whole Church, as numberless passages from the Sacred Scriptures
1039 6 | During the year that has passed since the twenty-fifth anniversary
1040 107 | write these words there passes before Our eyes, alas, an
1041 106 | although our Savior's cruel passion and death merited for His
1042 107 | end they bear them with patience. The daily use of the offering
1043 7 | saintly predecessor and patron, Eugene I. At this temple,
1044 43 | merely because they are a pattern of the flock from the heart 66
1045 93 | faith, they will not only pay due honor and reverence
1046 105 | Church "may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all piety and chastity."205
1047 31(39) | Cf. De pecc. orig., XXV, 29: Migne,
1048 54 | Savior shares prerogatives peculiarly His own with the Church
1049 44 | the prayers and voluntary penances which the members of the
1050 63 | Spirit of our Redeemer who penetrates and fills every part of
1051 14 | be something definite and perceptible to the senses as Our predecessor
1052 79 | some measure, to a clearer perception of this truth, let us not
1053 77 | members of the Church, and are perfected daily in them according
1054 39 | rest of Christendom to the perfecting of His Mystical Body. Morever
1055 37 | ideal of good Shepherds, 53 performs all these functions in a
1056 | perhaps
1057 4 | than perhaps at any other period, when Kingdoms and States
1058 63 | are above all those that perish.118 Such human societies,
1059 72 | that we do not desire a permanent home here below, but seek
1060 55 | and by His divine power permeates His whole Body and nourishes
1061 66 | which its Divine Founder permits even at times in the most
1062 65 | deplore and condemn the pernicious error of those who dream
1063 59 | let us all, while giving perpetual thanks to God, meditate
1064 65 | namely, that He might perpetuate on earth the saving work
1065 77 | earth are joined together in perpetuating the saving work of the Cross:
1066 53 | Church: "Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?" 95 Indeed, if
1067 84 | nakedness, nor danger, nor persecution, nor the sword can separate
1068 47 | she, like Christ, suffer persecutions, insults and sorrows.~
1069 87 | But that men should persevere constantly in their good
1070 103 | Society of glorious love.197 Persevering in prayer to the Spirit
1071 46(73) | Phillipp., II, 7.~
1072 53 | Venerable Brethren, with that phrase of Augustine: "Christ preaches
1073 10 | if it seeks earnestly, piously and wisely, does attain
1074 6 | long and deadly war has pitilessly broken the bond of brotherly
1075 37 | members over whom it is placed for their good 51 are naturally
1076 106 | salvation: "For if we have been planted together in the likeness
1077 51 | His wounds and His prayers pleads our cause before the Eternal
1078 104 | which it is impossible to please God"200 is an entirely free "
1079 48 | Christ. "In Him it hath well pleased the Father that all fulness
1080 107 | highly, as one which is most pleasing to God.~
1081 112 | entrusted to your care, as a pledge of heavenly graces and a
1082 107 | from whatever cause are plunged in grief and anguish to
1083 14 | intangible, a something merely "pneumatological" as they say, by which many
1084 48 | Mystical Body receives. It is pointed out by many of the Fathers,
1085 1 | explaining above all, those points which concern the Church
1086 11 | 11. After pondering all this long and seriously
1087 53(93) | Cf. De Rom. Pont., I, 9; De Concil., II,
1088 60 | the sanction of numerous Pontifical documents. There are several
1089 103(194)| Encyclical Letter, Summi Pontificatus: A.A.S., 1939, p. 419.~
1090 9 | cognate error, the so-called popular naturalism, which sees and
1091 54 | such a way that she may portray, in her whole life, both
1092 94 | common good. Yet who that is possessed of sound judgment does not
1093 48 | which is called "vision" He possesses with such clarity and comprehensiveness
1094 12 | he was to hand on to his posterity, together with earthly existence,
1095 51 | Our Savior is continually pouring out His gifts of counsel,
1096 47 | reflects the Redeemer's poverty, obedience and virginal
1097 104(202)| Immortale Dei: A.S.S., XVIII, pp. 174-175; Cod. Iur. Can.,
1098 69 | same Sacrifice, and the practical observance of the same laws.
1099 3 | the teachings, customs and practices of ancient paganism, but
1100 100 | before the Crucifixion He prayed repeatedly for Peter,189
1101 100 | the Church especially by praying for her to His heavenly
1102 66 | wounded. In their name she prays to God daily: "Forgive us
1103 36 | by reason of His singular pre-eminence. For the Head is in the
1104 33 | Himself when He began to preach was made known by His Eternal
1105 27 | fulfilling His office as preacher He chose Apostles, sending
1106 53 | phrase of Augustine: "Christ preaches Christ." 97~
1107 38 | earth, He instructed us by precept, counsel and warning in
1108 86 | distinguish as they should the precise and proper meaning of the
1109 23 | only of those whom God has predestined to eternal happiness. It
1110 65 | kingdom of the Son of his predilection;"124 but it was to be a
1111 51 | gives increase of grace and prepares future glory for souls and
1112 54 | that our Savior shares prerogatives peculiarly His own with
1113 57 | severed from the Body. This presence and activity of the Spirit
1114 110 | all supernatural life, and presented Him newly born, as Prophet,
1115 50 | so that they may loyally preserve the treasury of faith, defend
1116 50 | is He who, though unseen, presides at the Councils of the Church
1117 31 | those divine gifts, which prevent her from ever teaching false
1118 106 | Indeed it was only at the price of His Blood that He purchased
1119 28 | spiritual house, a holy priesthood." 29 One who reverently
1120 50 | apostolic Church that the Prince of the Apostles exclaimed: "
1121 105 | should be offered for kings, princes, and for all those who govern
1122 42 | and so are rightly called "principal parts of the members of
1123 1 | the great and inestimable privilege of our intimate union with
1124 30(36) | ad 1; Council of Flor. pro Jacob.: Mansi, XXXI, 1738.~
1125 94 | burden to Society; and this procedure is hailed by some as a manifestation
1126 80 | throughout eternity at the processions of the Divine Persons, and
1127 33 | wished to make known and proclaim His Spouse through the visible
1128 59 | Samaritans were right in proclaiming Him "Savior of the world;"110
1129 63 | Christian community, though it proclaims the wisdom of its divine
1130 51 | external rite, it is He who produces their effect in souls.90
1131 22 | who have been baptized and profess the true faith, and who
1132 17 | which, Jesus Christ has promised, will never be wanting to
1133 23 | spurred on by the interior promptings of the Holy Spirit to salutary
1134 8 | Church. Moreover, recent pronouncements on Catholic Action, by drawing
1135 80 | wonderful union, or indwelling properly so-called, differs from
1136 110 | presented Him newly born, as Prophet, King and Priest to those
1137 82 | acceptable victim of praise and propitiation for the needs of the whole
1138 57 | present and assists them in proportion to their various duties
1139 1 | in the truths of which it proposes to the mind, a strong incentive
1140 50 | Scriptures and the holy Fathers prove. "No man hath seen God at
1141 39(55) | Proverbs, XXI, 1.~
1142 6 | Christians; but it also proves that, as Our paternal love
1143 57 | Finally, while by His grace He provides for the continual growth
1144 59(108) | ieiun.,10, 36-37, et In Psalm. 118, serm. 20, 2; Migne,
1145 87 | grace and glory" as the Psalmist says.167 But that men should
1146 22 | commands - as a heathen and a publican. 19 It follows that those
1147 105 | care of all. But a greater punishment is ready for the more mighty.
1148 101 | for the suffering souls in Purgatory. Neither must those be neglected
1149 88 | resisted, the conscience is purified, the will strengthened,
1150 47 | obedience and virginal purity. Adorned with institutes
1151 53 | this when, without further qualification, he calls the Church "Christ," 94
1152 30 | had chosen the Apostles as qualified ministers; 37 and although
1153 4 | crumbling, when enormous quantities of goods and all kinds of
1154 110 | desolation, she, truly the Queen of Martyrs, more than all
1155 105 | Mother Church "may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all
1156 87 | Christ a certain unhealthy quietism. They would attribute the
1157 97 | Brethren, when bodies are racked with pain and souls are
1158 106 | down on the souls of men a rain of heavenly gifts freely
1159 36 | linked earth to heaven, who, raised on the Cross as on a throne
1160 17 | ministries, its variety of ranks, its officers, it conditions,
1161 88 | commended. But to ensure more rapid progress day by day in the
1162 29 | institutions, and sacred rites was ratified for the whole world in the
1163 9 | there still survives a false rationalism, which ridicules anything
1164 43 | defend their flock against ravenous wolves. Such an offence
1165 11 | purpose is to throw an added ray of glory on the supreme
1166 36 | every creature?"45 Who has reached more lofty heights than
1167 81 | during this mortal life reaches, as it were, a culmination.~
1168 76 | hitherto said, you will readily understand, Venerable Brethren,
1169 105 | a greater punishment is ready for the more mighty. To
1170 47 | resemble Him. And we see this realized when, following in the footsteps
1171 21 | the whole world but the realms of heaven as well.~
1172 78 | various ways, and with diverse reasonings make every effort to understand
1173 100 | His heavenly Father. To recall but a few examples: everyone
1174 59 | others calling, others recalling, others correcting, others
1175 6 | one most dear to Us, which recalls this doctrine to Our mind
1176 48 | fullness that His Mystical Body receives. It is pointed out by many
1177 59 | for us: some members He is receiving, others He is chastising,
1178 | recent
1179 16 | has a variety of members reciprocally dependent. It is thus the
1180 79 | neglect the method strongly recommended by the Vatican Council 161
1181 107 | welcome this opportunity of recommending this Association highly,
1182 66 | evangelical counsels which she recommends; in those heavenly gifts
1183 12 | excruciating agony He would redeem mankind, so in the same
1184 75 | He embraced them with His redeeming love. O marvelous condescension
1185 61(115) | III, 23; Pius XI, Divini Redemptoris: A.A.S., 1937, p. 80.~
1186 89 | members, which does not redound also to the salvation of
1187 77 | opinion of Augustine already referred to, the mystical Head, which
1188 35 | by Aquinas are a faithful reflection of the mind and writings
1189 109 | Before concluding, We cannot refrain from again and again exhorting
1190 111 | her Son, her body and soul refulgent with heavenly glory - may
1191 22 | And therefore, if a man refuse to hear the Church, let
1192 57 | growth of the Church, He yet refuses to dwell through sanctifying
1193 94 | We deem it necessary to reiterate this grave statement today,
1194 73 | this heavenly flame, have rejoiced to suffer insults for Him,
1195 45 | others which are closely related to one another.~
1196 97 | are engaged in any kind of relief work - the immense needs
1197 106 | Sacrifice; if we not only try to relieve the distress of the needy
1198 31 | abundantly (while the fleece remained dry and deserted) on the
1199 33 | Holy Spirit descending and remaining on Him in the form of a
1200 63 | divine Architect, still remains something inferior when
1201 101 | and let there be a special remembrance of those who are weighed
1202 56 | bestowed on the Church for the remission of sins, when He breathed
1203 18 | their own health, but to remove from other members of the
1204 93 | Christ's mandate will have to render an account of our souls,180
1205 31 | Augustine notes, 39 with the rending of the veil of the temple
1206 46 | the Son of God 75 and be renewed according to the image of
1207 59 | others correcting, others renewing."113 But it is for us to
1208 29 | and its sacred secret was rent violently from top to bottom." 35~
1209 100 | the Crucifixion He prayed repeatedly for Peter,189 for the other
1210 102 | Us, who though unworthy, represent the person of Jesus Christ
1211 40 | through him who is His representative on earth. After His glorious
1212 69 | successors to be His personal representatives on earth and to assume the
1213 47 | many precious jewels, she represents Christ deep in prayer on
1214 44 | not think that he does not require the help of the Body. What
1215 3 | Redeemer of the human race resembles its divine Founder, who
1216 89 | Body, provided he is always resigned to the divine will; for
1217 88 | neglect and tepidity are resisted, the conscience is purified,
1218 97 | Jesus Christ, may shine resplendently throughout the whole world.~
1219 87 | his own personal freedom, responsibility, and principles of conduct.
1220 101 | first for Bishops who are responsible in a special way for their
1221 40 | into Heaven this Church rested not on Him alone, but on
1222 19 | by the holy anointing she restore health to the mortal body,
1223 105 | this raging tempest and be restored to wearied man, and that
1224 106 | things of this world; if we restrain this mortal body by voluntary
1225 29 | Savior was preaching in a restricted area - He was not sent but
1226 63 | principles, on which the Church rests and is established, derive
1227 89 | divine will; for the members retain their own personality and
1228 87 | which each individual member retains his own personal freedom,
1229 42 | Therefore, Bishops should be revered by the faithful as divinely
1230 28 | priesthood." 29 One who reverently examines this venerable
1231 8 | seem, is chiefly because a revived interest in the sacred liturgy,
1232 107 | to Him who will one day reward them abundantly. Let them
1233 11 | of this mystery bear yet richer fruits of perfection and
1234 9 | false rationalism, which ridicules anything that transcends
1235 46 | through God's goodness has risen above it: "For Christ,"
1236 5 | before their eyes nation rises up against nation, kingdom
1237 6 | incorruptible judgment, rising above the conflicting gales
1238 51 | administered by external rite, it is He who produces their
1239 64 | disciplinary code and external ritual, but lacking power to communicate
1240 37 | head. As the head is the "royal citadel" of the body 50 -
1241 87 | turned to their deplorable ruin.~
1242 4 | are strewn with massive ruins and defiled with the blood
1243 103 | may they together with us run on to the one Head in the
1244 67 | Our Savior Himself in His sacerdotal prayer did not hesitate
1245 92 | to heaven, but also the sacramentals and all those exercises
1246 86 | teaching as impious and sacrilegious; and to the mind of the
1247 84 | 84. As then in the sad and anxious times through
1248 109 | and sufferings, for her safety and for her continued and
1249 7 | Rome to be dedicated to our saintly predecessor and patron,
1250 59 | Savior of this Body. The Samaritans were right in proclaiming
1251 40 | the Apostolic Letter Unam Sanctam; 61 and his successors have
1252 44 | does He share this work of sanctification with His Church, but He
1253 93 | her, teaches, governs, and sanctifies; it is Christ also who manifests
1254 60 | many early writers, has the sanction of numerous Pontifical documents.
1255 59 | life and the principle of sanctity, and of Christ as the support
1256 31 | instrument of the Divinity in the sanguinary work of the Redemption,
1257 3 | whom He had undertaken to save. We do not deny, rather
1258 59 | from one and through one saved and saviors."114~
1259 39 | when He sees her in danger, saves her from the tempestuous
1260 59 | and through one saved and saviors."114~
1261 35 | language used by the masters of Scholastic Theology and chiefly by
1262 10 | and mutually antagonistic schools of thought, some through
1263 78 | progress in kindred sacred sciences. Hence, We do not censure
1264 35 | inspired word of Sacred Scripture.~
1265 18 | stamped with a spiritual seal they become able and fit
1266 48 | of our mortal body is the seat of all the senses, while
1267 87(168) | Expos. Evang. sec. Luc., IV, 49; Migne. P.
1268 46 | the Apostle - but of the seed of Abraham."72 And Christ
1269 5 | everywhere together with the seeds of envy and hatred, if they
1270 41 | maimed, that those who are seeking the haven of eternal salvation
1271 10 | illumined by faith, if it seeks earnestly, piously and wisely,
1272 51 | Eternal Father, but because He selects, He determines, He distributes
1273 88 | strengthened, a salutary self-control is attained, and grace is
1274 88 | advocated. By it genuine self-knowledge is increased, Christian
1275 27 | preacher He chose Apostles, sending them as He had been sent
1276 19 | to the wounded soul and sends new citizens to heaven -
1277 102 | regrettable schism, are separated from Us, who though unworthy,
1278 9 | immovable frontier that separates creatures from their Creator,
1279 103(196)| Pius IX, Iam Vos Omnes, 13 Sept. 1868: Act. Conc. Vat.,
1280 18 | though by an uninterrupted series of graces, its members should
1281 101 | have been called to the service of God, and who, at home
1282 10(5) | Sessio III; Const. de fide cath.,
1283 87 | action of the Divine Spirit, setting aside and neglecting the
1284 23 | as of its own nature to sever a man from the Body of the
1285 57 | members that are wholly severed from the Body. This presence
1286 66 | dignity, and being made a sharer of the divine nature go
1287 54 | in this, that our Savior shares prerogatives peculiarly
1288 97 | Body of Jesus Christ, may shine resplendently throughout
1289 98 | whether by giving us the shining example of His holiness,
1290 63 | of the Creator, falls far short of the eminent dignity of
1291 45 | reasons thus far adduced to show that Christ our Lord should
1292 77 | below as another Christ shows forth His person, constitute
1293 56 | as in His most cherished shrine; this Spirit Christ merited
1294 10 | something dangerous, and so they shrink from it as from the beautiful
1295 78 | spirit in our souls - is shrouded in darkness by many a veil
1296 63 | this word in its correct signification gives us to understand that
1297 37 | to govern human society signifies to lead men to the end proposed
1298 18 | that of all its members. Similarly, the Savior of mankind out
1299 75 | with a certain unaffected simplicity remarks - "in Christ our
1300 53 | the Church is often called simply "Christ" by the Apostle;96
1301 110 | all the children of Adam, sin-stained by his unhappy fall, and
1302 39 | respective duties, or by singling out form the body of the
1303 36 | Church by reason of His singular pre-eminence. For the Head
1304 110 | of the Church - she whose sinless soul was filled with the
1305 60 | Virgin Mother of God, now sits at the right hand of the
1306 90 | Triumphant: "To him that sitteth on the throne and to the
1307 33 | ascended into Heaven; and sitting now at the right hand of
1308 109 | increase. And while the skies are heavy with storm clouds,
1309 68 | and of the Lamb that was slain.137 The motive is altogether
1310 46 | himself taking the form of a slave," 73 it was that He might
1311 62 | difference between them is not slight; rather it is very considerable
1312 106 | abundance will depend in no small part on our own good works,
1313 68 | hearts. For if not even the smallest act conducive to salvation
1314 99 | to protect them from the snares of every kind into which
1315 92 | which she celebrates for our solace and our joy, the sacred
1316 108 | salvation to the wanderers, sole rest for the wearied, wherein
1317 53 | Christ is not to be explained solely by the fact that Christ
1318 96 | that we should be mutually solicitous one for another 184 as members
1319 93 | 93. In order that such a solid and undivided love may abide
1320 65 | growth in charity, to which, somewhat contemptuously, they oppose
1321 30 | Cross then the Old Law died, soon to be buried and to be a
1322 5 | kingdom, and discord is sown everywhere together with
1323 3 | Christians who are allured by specious error or caught in the meshes
1324 105 | will of God; horribly and speedily will he appear to you; for
1325 78 | any way pass beyond the sphere of creatures and wrongly
1326 96 | extol enmity, hatred and spite as if they enhanced the
1327 7 | consoled to know that with spontaneous generosity a fund has been
1328 17 | ecclesiastical hierarchy in spreading the Kingdom of the Divine
1329 13 | Christ" - an expression which springs from and is, as it were,
1330 23 | illumined from above, they are spurred on by the interior promptings
1331 12 | infected by the hereditary stain, lost their participation
1332 18 | of the Church, but being stamped with a spiritual seal they
1333 94 | to reiterate this grave statement today, when to Our profound
1334 4 | period, when Kingdoms and States are crumbling, when enormous
1335 85 | accurately and hold to them steadfastly, they will the more easily
1336 87 | best of their power should stimulate others to attain the same
1337 40 | its visible foundation stone. That Christ and His Vicar
1338 2 | intend to speak of the riches stored up in this Church which
1339 109 | the skies are heavy with storm clouds, and exceeding great
1340 4 | and calamities of these stormy times, by which countless
1341 8 | turn minds aside from the straight path of truth.~
1342 103 | outstretched arms to come not to a stranger's house, but to their own,
1343 104 | in common, that all the straying sheep may hasten to enter
1344 4 | towns and fertile fields are strewn with massive ruins and defiled
1345 97 | efforts of all good men, striving to outdo each other in pity
1346 59(114) | Clem. Alex., Strom., VII, 2; Migne, P.G. IX,
1347 1 | proposes to the mind, a strong incentive to the performance
1348 79 | us not neglect the method strongly recommended by the Vatican
1349 16 | constituted by the coalescence of structurally untied parts, and that it
1350 92 | our rebellious body into subjection through voluntary mortification;
1351 39 | hearts of men, and bends and subjects their wills to His good
1352 42 | altogether independent, but are subordinate to the lawful authority
1353 61 | lacks in its own individual subsistence; on the contrary, in the
1354 31 | the human nature which was substantially united to Him, that it might
1355 76 | there is this other more subtle reason. Christ is in us
1356 52 | Venerable Brethren, briefly and succinctly tracing the manner in which
1357 15 | the body when one member suffers, all the other members share
1358 104 | faithful pray to God with sufficient fervor for this intention.
1359 103(194)| Cf. Encyclical Letter, Summi Pontificatus: A.A.S., 1939,
1360 4 | kinds of wealth are being sunk in the depths of the sea,
1361 77 | extra-ordinary graces found superabundantly in the Head as in their
1362 27 | He instituted at the Last Supper the wonderful Sacrifice
1363 62 | speaking, this collaboration is supplemented by another internal principle,
1364 105 | but necessary that earnest supplications should be offered for kings,
1365 21 | of the Christian era, He supplied the Church with the means
1366 51 | together, by what every joint supplieth according to the operation
1367 103 | in which they cannot be sure of their salvation.196 For
1368 70 | bonds in themselves far surpass those of any other human
1369 39 | her with the peace "which surpasseth all understanding." 58~
1370 94 | members of the Body, we surround with more abundant honour."181
1371 88 | which the Spouse of Christ, surrounded by her children in the Lord,
1372 9 | 9. For while there still survives a false rationalism, which
1373 30 | brought under the complete sway of Christ.~
1374 92 | hearts of the faithful and sweetly imbues them with the Spirit
1375 96 | heart overflows with the sweetness of the teaching of the Apostle
1376 50(88) | Cf. Cyr. Alex., Ep, 55 de Symb.; Migne, P.G., LXXVII, 293.~
1377 29 | to the Gospel, from the Synagogue to the Church, from the
1378 10 | although, as the same holy Synod observes, reason, even thus
1379 41 | Vicar on earth. They have taken away the visible head, broken
1380 6 | gales of human passions, takes upon himself with all his
1381 | taking
1382 3 | miserably return to the teachings, customs and practices of
1383 107 | beings for whom We shed tears of sorrow; sick, poor, disabled,
1384 6 | the Catholic Church int he teeth of a raging tempest. This
1385 7 | testimony of Our gratitude. It tells of those living stones which
1386 39 | danger, saves her from the tempestuous sea either Himself or through
1387 4 | from inordinate love of temporal things, the more apt they
1388 88 | corrected, spiritual neglect and tepidity are resisted, the conscience
1389 86 | and proper meaning of the terms the physical body, the social
1390 31 | no boundaries of race or territory. Just as at the first moment
1391 57 | Spirit of Jesus Christ is tersely and vigorously described
1392 66 | Body, for the purpose of testing the virtue of the Shepherds
1393 [Title] | TEXT~
1394 59 | while giving perpetual thanks to God, meditate on it with
1395 61 | thus - to return to Our theme - as the Son of the Eternal
1396 35 | the masters of Scholastic Theology and chiefly by the Angelic
1397 | thereof
1398 67 | the Body of the Church, a thing which is, as Augustine justly
1399 17 | orders, its duties, they are thinking not only of those who have
1400 52 | a little to explain the third reason why the social Body
1401 4 | arouse a certain secret thirst and intense desire for spiritual
1402 2 | whose members glory in a thorn-crowned Head. The fact that they
1403 8 | faithful, also, inaccurate or thoroughly false ideas are being disseminated
1404 91 | which is not confined to thoughts and words, but which issues
1405 36 | of Man chosen from among thousands, is beloved of God beyond
1406 109 | exceeding great dangers threaten the whole of human Society
1407 107 | alas, an almost endless throng of unfortunate beings for
1408 79 | light which this comparison throws upon them we are able to
1409 | Thy
1410 72(146) | Tit., II, 13.~
1411 112 | of heavenly graces and a token of Our special affection,
1412 91 | hand be forgotten; let my tongue cleave to my jaws if I do
1413 29 | was rent violently from top to bottom." 35~
1414 109 | evil men and to undergo the torment of the Cross."215~
1415 105 | mighty shall be mightily tormented. For God will not except
1416 108 | their sufferings with the torments of our Divine Redeemer.
1417 3 | persecuted, calumniated and tortured by those very men whom He
1418 61 | eternal happiness according tot he words of the Apostle: "
1419 | toward
1420 4 | of the sea, and cities, towns and fertile fields are strewn
1421 52 | briefly and succinctly tracing the manner in which Christ
1422 96 | customs can diminish, nor trackless wastes of the ocean weaken,
1423 104(198)| August., In Ioann. Ev. tract., XXVI, 2: Migne, P.L. XXX,
1424 67 | Church,"134 and the unbroken tradition of the Fathers from the
1425 108 | nothing to the Christian training of the soul nor to the gaining
1426 39 | advocates, and in calm and tranquil waters comforts her with
1427 29 | Lord, "was there effected a transfer from the Law to the Gospel,
1428 56 | Lord with open face may be transformed into the same image from
1429 92 | the angel of darkness who transforms himself into an angel of
1430 59 | But as We have already treated this subject fully and clearly
1431 35 | and Common Doctor, when treating this question; and you know
1432 30 | above all; it was on the tree of the Cross, finally, that
1433 110 | courage and confidence the tremendous burden of her sorrows and
1434 66 | God daily: "Forgive us our trespasses;" and with the brave heart
1435 84 | Eucharistic veils that neither tribulation, nor distress, nor famine,
1436 38 | Moreover He conferred a triple power on His Apostles and
1437 30 | For it was through His triumph on the Cross," according
1438 68 | the supreme glory of the Triune God, except in the power
1439 5 | 5. Moreover, We trust that Our exposition of the
1440 106 | Sacrifice; if we not only try to relieve the distress
1441 75 | union: hence - as Maximus of Turin with a certain unaffected
1442 87 | advancement of the faithful but is turned to their deplorable ruin.~
1443 8 | know that many today are turning with greater zest to a study
1444 6 | that has passed since the twenty-fifth anniversary of Our Episcopal
1445 112 | Rome, at St. Peter's on the twenty-ninth day of June, the Feast of
1446 61 | while if we look to its ultimate usefulness, every moral
1447 61 | the different members are ultimately destined to the good of
1448 75 | of Turin with a certain unaffected simplicity remarks - "in
1449 40 | in the Apostolic Letter Unam Sanctam; 61 and his successors
1450 28 | gibbet of the Cross is the unanimous teaching of the holy Fathers
1451 104 | 104. Though We desire this unceasing prayer to rise to God from
1452 103 | For even though by an unconscious desire and longing they
1453 62 | something in itself infinite, uncreated: the Spirit of God, who,
1454 109 | hands of evil men and to undergo the torment of the Cross."215~
1455 3 | those very men whom He had undertaken to save. We do not deny,
1456 8 | the Roman Pontiff, have undoubtedly helped not a little to place
1457 75 | His infinite knowledge and undying love even before the world
1458 24 | Redeemer; but if anyone unhappily falls and his obstinacy
1459 87 | all with Christ a certain unhealthy quietism. They would attribute
1460 62 | and the same, fills and unifies the whole Church."116~
1461 18 | so that, as though by an uninterrupted series of graces, its members
1462 96 | might constrain them to unite in one body, however widely
1463 61 | body the principle of unity unites the parts in such a manner
1464 34 | the fact that He must be universally acknowledged as its actual
1465 96 | nor wars, whether just or unjust, destroy.~
1466 73 | something altogether empty and unprofitable, He added immediately: "
1467 108 | attraction of the world, the unrestrained pleasures of the body, and
1468 8 | deeper consideration of the unsearchable riches of Christ which are
1469 66 | worthlessness along the way of unseemly conduct. Keep in mind of
1470 50 | Finally, it is He who, though unseen, presides at the Councils
1471 104 | the Catholic truth, being unwilling to follow the inspirations
1472 90 | Church and to Christian usage, but to truth. For to speak
1473 5 | Christ will be acceptable and useful to those also who are without
1474 61 | we look to its ultimate usefulness, every moral association
1475 67 | mysterious and divine;132 ut for that very reason it
1476 48 | extraordinary graces, attain their utmost perfection in the Head,
1477 80 | and the Holy Spirit in an utterly ineffable manner, to assist
1478 4 | they are detached from the vanities of this world and from inordinate
1479 96 | Christ, is one; and yet so vast is the love of the divine
1480 62 | such that of itself it is vastly superior to whatever bonds
1481 98 | 98. As the vastness of the charity with which
1482 101 | Redeemer. No member of this venerated Body must be forgotten in
1483 110(219)| Cf. Vesper hymn of Office of the Sacred
1484 108 | duty of all to fly from vice, the attraction of the world,
1485 82 | sacred minister acts as the viceregent not only of our Savior but
1486 94 | blood of these unfortunate victims who are all the dearer to
1487 30 | gentiles";38 by that same victory He increased the immense
1488 12 | Eternal Father which had been violated, but He also won for us,
1489 94 | recognize that this not only violates the natural and the divine
1490 29 | its sacred secret was rent violently from top to bottom." 35~
1491 18 | virtue, and the example of a virtuous act.~
1492 40 | the same time He rules it visibly, through him who is His
1493 53(96) | Cf. Greg. Nyss., De vita Moysis: Migne, P.G., XLIV,
1494 103(196)| Cf. Pius IX, Iam Vos Omnes, 13 Sept. 1868: Act.
1495 103 | Spirit of love and truth, We wait for them with open and outstretched
1496 108 | on fire and leaves in its wake so much death, so much misery,
1497 41 | 41. They, therefore, walk in the path of dangerous
1498 105 | the law of Justice, nor walked according to the will of
1499 32 | breaking down the middle wall of partition...in his flesh"
1500 108 | which is salvation to the wanderers, sole rest for the wearied,
1501 104 | Unfortunately many are still wandering far from the Catholic truth,