1-500 | 501-967
Title, Canon
1 Prel,2 | Canon 2~The canons of the Code,
2 Prel,6 | regulated in this Code;~(2) all customs are revoked
3 1,7 | to fulfill in the world. 2. This Church, constituted
4 1,9 | cherishes them as its own. 2. The Church has special
5 1,12 | communion with the~Church. 2. They are to fulfill with
6 1,15 | as leaders of the Church. 2. The~Christian faithful
7 1,24 | accordance with the norm of law. 2. ~The Christian faithful
8 1,25 | sustenance of ministers. ~2. They are also obliged to
9 1,26 | obligations toward others. 2. In the interest of the
10 2 | TITLE 2~Churches Sui Iuris and Rites~
11 2,28 | in each Church sui iuris. 2. The rites treated in~this
12 2,29 | established by the~Apostolic See. 2. If the child who has not
13 2,29 | which the mother belongs; (2) born of~unknown parents,
14 2,32 | consent of the Apostolic See. 2. In the case of~Christian
15 2,40 | the unity of Christians. 2. Other~clerics and members
16 3,44 | ordained a bishop immediately. ~2. If it should happen that
17 3,45 | strengthened and safeguarded. 2. The Roman Pontiff, in fulfilling
18 3,46 | the Roman Pontiff himself. 2. ~The participation of patriarchs
19 3,50 | in an ecumenical council. 2. The~college exercises the
20 3,51 | to confirm its decrees. ~2. It is for the same Roman
21 3,52 | with a deliberative vote. 2. The supreme~authority of
22 3,54 | promulgated at his order. 2. When the college of bishops~
23 4,57 | authority of the~Church. 2. Only the supreme authority
24 4,59 | precedence of honor among them. 2. The order of~precedence
25 4,60 | according to promotion. 2. A patriarch who currently
26 4,62 | on precedence~in can. 60, 2.~
27 4,65 | of the permanent synod. 2. The synod of bishops of~
28 4,66 | Church enjoy an active vote. ~2. It is forbidden for anyone
29 4,68 | present at the election. 2. If a certain bishop~considers
30 4,71 | norm of particular law. 2. ~All who are present at
31 4,72 | norms of~can. 183, 3-4. 2. If an election is not successful
32 4,76 | other Eastern Churches. 2. The new patriarch must
33 4,77 | the~full effects of law. 2. The patriarch is not to
34 4,78 | to someone for all cases. 2. The power of~the patriarch
35 4,80 | provinces are~not erected; (2) to supply for the negligence
36 4,82 | the observance of a law; (2) direct instructions to
37 4,82 | his own Church and rite. 2. The~patriarch can order
38 4,83 | determined by particular law. 2. ~For serious reasons and
39 4,84 | unity of all Christians. 2. The patriarch is also to
40 4,85 | transfer the eparchial see. 2. ~With the consent of the
41 4,85 | 1 and 182-187 and 212; (2) for a grave reason, to
42 4,86 | metropolitan or a bishop; (2) to~ordain metropolitans
43 4,86 | after episcopal ordination. 2. By virtue of the law itself
44 4,88 | with brotherly charity. 2. The patriarch is to see
45 4,89 | according to the norm of law. 2. The patriarch can~commit
46 4,92 | pastor of~the entire Church. 2. The patriarch must make
47 4,95 | obligations of individual bishops. 2. The patriarch is to see~
48 4,99 | are observed by everyone. 2. If several patriarchs in
49 4,102 | the patriarchal Church. 2. With regard to eparchial~
50 4,102 | due regard for can. 66, 2.~
51 4,104 | already resigned~from office. 2. If a certain bishop considers
52 4,106 | the consent of~the synod; (2) the patriarch, with the
53 4,106 | established~by common law. 2. Moreover the synod of bishops
54 4,107 | the same synod is present. 2. With due regard for cann.
55 4,108 | suspend and dissolve it. 2. After hearing~the members
56 4,110 | to the norm of can. 150, 2 and 3. 2. ~The synod of
57 4,110 | norm of can. 150, 2 and 3. 2. ~The synod of bishops of
58 4,111 | publication~of decisions. 2. The observance of secrecy
59 4,112 | competence~of the patriarch. 2. Until the forthcoming synod,
60 4,114 | to the patriarchal curia. 2. Persons belonging to the~
61 4,115 | designated for a five-year term. 2. Of these bishops,~three
62 4,116 | and to preside over it. 2. If the patriarch is impeded
63 4,122 | consanguinity or affinity. ~2. The patriarchal finance
64 4,123 | appointed by the patriarch. 2. ~Apart from the chancellor
65 4,126 | resignation of the patriarch. 2. The synod of bishops of
66 4,128 | of the patriarchal see; (2) to carry~out accurately
67 4,130 | the patriarchal Church. 2. The administrator of a
68 4,132 | necessity even a priest. 2. A patriarch is impeded
69 4,133 | regard~for can. 86, 1, n. 2; (2) to convoke the metropolitan
70 4,133 | regard~for can. 86, 1, n. 2; (2) to convoke the metropolitan
71 4,133 | neglected to~appoint one. 2. The metropolitan represents
72 4,134 | determined eparchial see. 2. A metropolitan in his own
73 4,138 | prescribed in can. 133, 1, nn. 2-6 and 2 as well as in~cann.
74 4,138 | can. 133, 1, nn. 2-6 and 2 as well as in~cann. 135,
75 4,142 | absence of the patriarch. 2. ~If the patriarchal see
76 4,143 | other local hierarchs; (2) titular bishops;~(3) presidents
77 4,143 | the competent superior. 2. All who are to~be convoked
78 4,144 | the patriarchal assembly. 2. Through prior~appropriate
79 4,146 | eparchies as well as~exarchies. 2. If a doubt concerning the
80 4,148 | consent of the Apostolic See. 2. The visitor, before he
81 4,150 | due regard for~can. 102, 2. 2. Laws enacted by the
82 4,150 | regard for~can. 102, 2. 2. Laws enacted by the synod
83 5,153 | the norm of cann.~63-74. 2. After acceptance of the
84 6,155 | according to the~norm of law. 2. It is solely the right
85 6,156 | with the Roman Pontiff. 2. Prior to the imposition
86 6,157 | certain person for all cases. 2. The power of the metropolitan~
87 6,158 | Church, takes his title. 2. The metropolitan, in the
88 6,159 | time determined by law; (2) to convoke the~council
89 6,163 | to the norm of can. 208, 2, inasmuch as it is possible,~
90 6,164 | the council of hierarchs. 2. Eparchial bishops~and coadjutor
91 6,165 | already resigned from office. 2. If a certain bishop considers
92 6,166 | be present, are present. 2. The council of hierarchs
93 6,167 | of a Church sui iuris. ~2. The metropolitan will notify
94 6,173 | of the metropolitan~see; (2) to the administrator of
95 6,173 | are~to be no innovations. 2. In an impeded metropolitan
96 7,177 | truly present and operative. 2. ~In the erection, modification,
97 7,180 | for souls and prudence; (2) enjoy a good~reputation; (
98 7,181 | provided in common law. 2. Other~bishops are appointed
99 7,182 | prudence and Christian life. 2. The~bishops are to report
100 7,183 | the election can proceed. 2. The~bishops are freely
101 7,184 | election by the patriarch. 2. If the one~elected accepts
102 7,185 | has reached the patriarch. 2. After~obtaining the approval
103 7,185 | to the norms of can. 184, 2.~
104 7,186 | of the permanent synod. 2. Observing secrecy, the~
105 7,187 | Church is committed to him. 2. Prior to~episcopal ordination
106 7,188 | is a case of~appointment. 2. The eparchial bishop must
107 7,189 | provision~is publicly read. 2. Upon completion of the
108 7,191 | executive and judicial power. 2. The eparchial bishop personally
109 7,192 | practice their religion. 2. In a special way the eparchial~
110 7,193 | authority of that Church. 2. The eparchial bishop~is
111 7,196 | doctrine is handed on to~all. 2. He is to protect firmly
112 7,199 | his own Church sui iuris. 2. The eparchial bishop is
113 7,201 | and legitimate customs. 2. The eparchial bishop is~
114 7,203 | according to its own~character. 2. The eparchial bishop is
115 7,204 | residing in his own~eparchy. 2. In addition to those obligations
116 7,205 | visit the entire eparchy. 2. Persons, Catholic institutions,
117 7,206 | See as soon as possible. 2. Other eparchial bishops
118 7,208 | over the entire Church. ~2. Other eparchial bishops
119 7,209 | other clergy of the eparchy. 2. The eparchial bishop~must
120 7,210 | resignation from office. 2. This resignation from~office
121 7,211 | the patriarchal Church. 2. The synod of bishops of
122 7,212 | of~the eparchial bishop. 2. In more serious circumstances,
123 7,213 | of canonical provision. 2. The patriarch himself,
124 7,214 | to the eparchial bishop. 2. ~Furthermore, a coadjutor
125 7,215 | require a special mandate. 2. Without prejudice~to the
126 7,216 | himself would carry out. 2. The eparchial bishop will
127 7,218 | prescriptions of cann. 210 and 211, 2 regarding resignation~from
128 7,220 | vacancy of the eparchial see; (2) until~the appointment of
129 7,221 | Church, the patriarch; (2) until the~appointment of
130 7,221 | conditions required in can. 227, 2 for the validity of the
131 7,223 | administrator of the eparchy; (2) he retains the~honorific
132 7,224 | 1) ~ordained bishops; (2) constituted in the eparchy
133 7,224 | possession of his office. ~2. Those things legitimately
134 7,225 | customs are reprobated. 2. If~the eparchial finance
135 7,227 | sound doctrine and prudence. 2. Only a bishop or a~presbyter
136 7,228 | are to be no innovations. 2. ~Those who temporarily
137 7,230 | the goods of the eparchy; (2) the other income accruing
138 7,231 | resignation for it to be valid. ~2. The removal of an administrator
139 7,232 | have provided otherwise. 2. ~For the resignation or
140 7,232 | norms of can. 231, 1 and 2 are to~be observed. 3. Inside
141 7,233 | succeed one another in~office. 2. If there are none of the
142 7,234 | serious and special reasons. 2. The rights, obligations
143 7,237 | suspend, or dissolve it. 2. If~the eparchial see becomes
144 7,238 | the~auxiliary bishops; (2) the protosyncellus, syncelli,
145 7,238 | the eparchial~assembly. 2. The eparchial bishop, if
146 7,240 | discussed in~that assembly. 2. At a suitable time the
147 7,243 | eparchy committed~to him. 2. To the eparchial curia
148 7,244 | to the eparchial~bishop. 2. All who are admitted to
149 7,244 | by the eparchial~bishop; (2) observe secrecy within
150 7,247 | prejudice to can. 215, 1 and 2. 2. The protosyncellus and~
151 7,247 | prejudice to can. 215, 1 and 2. 2. The protosyncellus and~
152 7,248 | mandate is not obtained. ~2. To the protosyncellus and
153 7,251 | eparchial~bishop, or removal. 2. When the eparchial see
154 7,252 | of the eparchial curia. 2. If it~seems necessary the
155 7,253 | case or transaction only. 2. Notaries are to be of good
156 7,254 | which are required of them; (2) to put faithfully into
157 7,256 | eparchy are to be preserved. 2. With all diligence and
158 7,257 | along with the chancellor. ~2. It is a right of interested
159 7,259 | kept secret are preserved. ~2. Each year, the procedural
160 7,260 | archives or the secret safe. 2. When the eparchial see
161 7,261 | of the eparchial curia. 2. In order to inspect or
162 7,262 | distinguished for honesty. 2. The eparchial finance officer
163 7,263 | of the eparchial bishop. 2. The eparchial finance officer
164 7,266 | their Church sui iuris; (2) some~priests, according
165 7,267 | enrolled in the eparchy; (2) other priests who have
166 7,267 | the good of the eparchy. 2. To the extent provided
167 7,269 | proposals from members. ~2. The eparchial bishop is
168 7,270 | within a five-year period. 2. ~When the eparchial see
169 7,271 | functions determined by law. 2. ~The college of eparchial
170 7,273 | by the eparchial bishop. 2. ~The pastoral council is
171 7,274 | by the~eparchial bishop. 2. When the eparchial see
172 7,276 | functions determined by law. 2. It belongs to the eparchial~
173 7,277 | doctrine and apostolic fervor. 2. The protopresbyter is to~
174 7,278 | common pastoral action; (2) see~to it that clerics
175 7,278 | house is properly cared for. 2. In the district~entrusted
176 7,278 | sciences and pastoral affairs; (2) is to~take care that clerics
177 7,280 | definite determining factor. 2. It is the competency of~
178 7,281 | the same eparchial bishop. 2. A juridic person~cannot
179 7,282 | due regard for can.~480. 2. This erection must be done
180 7,284 | who freely names them. 2. To entrust a parish to
181 7,284 | the manner of religious;~(2) a candidate agrees to this
182 7,285 | in a~praiseworthy manner. 2. If the presbyter is married,
183 7,286 | to the norm of can. 284, 2; (2) to~name a pastor from
184 7,286 | the norm of can. 284, 2; (2) to~name a pastor from other
185 7,287 | in other circumstances. 2. In the same parish there
186 7,289 | cooperation of the laity. 2. In carrying out the function
187 7,290 | the person of~the parish. 2. Sacred functions of greater
188 7,290 | without prejudice to can. 302, 2, the ecclesiastical funeral
189 7,292 | suffers no harm from it. 2. Unless~there is a serious
190 7,296 | preserved~observing said norms. 2. In the baptismal register
191 7,297 | term, removal or transfer. 2. ~When a pastor has completed
192 7,299 | bishop determines~otherwise. 2. A parochial administrator
193 7,300 | closer to which parish. 2. The one who assumes the
194 7,301 | pastoral care of the parish. 2. ~A parochial vicar can
195 7,301 | religious, observing can. 284, 2.~
196 7,302 | substitute for the pastor. ~2. In virtue of his office,
197 7,303 | of religious, can. 1391, 2 is to be observed.~
198 7,305 | institute for appointment. 2. Even if the church belongs
199 7,306 | due regard for can. 336, 2. 2. The rector of the church
200 7,306 | regard for can. 336, 2. 2. The rector of the church
201 7,310 | of religious,~can. 1391, 2 is to be observed.~ ~
202 8,311 | committed to an exarch. 2. In the establishment, modification,~
203 8,314 | the~Apostolic See alone. 2. The exarch appointed by
204 8,315 | petition of the exarch. 2. Presbyters sent into the
205 8,318 | temporal state of the exarchy. 2. An exarch appointed by
206 8,319 | or modified the exarchy. 2. If the college of~consultors
207 8,320 | presbyteral ordination. 2. He who comes into the interim
208 8,321 | after the episcopal dignity. 2. Particular law is to be~
209 9,322 | efficaciously preserved. 2. The decisions of this assembly
210 10,323 | power of Christ, the Pastor. 2. In virtue of sacred ordination
211 10,329 | willingly respond to Him; (2) clerics, especially pastors,
212 10,329 | coordinate their endeavors. 2. Particular law is~to provide
213 10,330 | authorities to change the program. 2. There can also be a~program
214 10,331 | equivalent to a~minor seminary. 2. In the major seminary,
215 10,332 | financial resources permit it. 2. A major seminary is to
216 10,334 | is a~patriarchal Church. 2. Eparchial bishops, for
217 10,335 | person by the~law itself. 2. The rector of the seminary
218 10,336 | who erected the seminary. 2. The~seminary is to be exempt
219 10,337 | discipline of the seminary. 2. The seminary is also~to
220 10,338 | moderators~and officials. 2. The rector is to see to
221 10,339 | their~spiritual director. 2. Besides the ordinary confessors,
222 10,340 | suitable academic degrees. 2. The teachers ought to~confer
223 10,341 | in cann. 1012 and 1014. 2. Even religious houses are
224 10,341 | as treated in cann. 471, 2 and 536, 2.~
225 10,341 | in cann. 471, 2 and 536, 2.~
226 10,342 | the required abilities. 2. No one is to~be accepted
227 10,344 | choice of a state of life. 2. ~Assisted by suitable spiritual
228 10,346 | for the kingdom~of God. 2. They ought to draw daily
229 10,346 | pattern given in the Gospel; (2) they are to participate
230 10,348 | to theological studies. 2. They ought to start~the
231 10,349 | patrimony is to be~sought. 2. Both historical and systematic
232 10,350 | out effective ministry. 2. It is necessary that Sacred
233 10,352 | are preparing themselves. 2. Students are to be instructed
234 10,356 | those who established it. 2. The eparchial bishop~or
235 10,357 | of the permanent synod. 2. What is established concerning
236 10,360 | his~original enrollment. 2. With the passage of five
237 10,362 | made as well as equity. ~2. One legitimately returning
238 10,363 | consent of~the patriarch; (2) in other cases, the administrator
239 10,365 | except for~serious reasons. 2. If the particular law of
240 10,366 | the eparchy require it; (2) he is convinced that the
241 10,366 | to the norm of the law. 2. The eparchial bishop is
242 10,369 | their own Church sui iuris. 2. They are to~attach great
243 10,371 | the service of the Church. 2. ~Clerics are to accept
244 10,372 | approved by their own hierarch. 2. They are to attend~conferences
245 10,381 | the exiled and refugees. ~2. Unless constrained by a
246 10,383 | exercise of civil power; (2) since military service
247 10,384 | harmony based on justice. 2. Clerics are not to have~
248 10,385 | apostolate or of charity. 2. Clerics are forbidden to
249 10,386 | of their local hierarch. 2. A cleric who is~residing
250 10,390 | to be taken into account. 2. They also have the~right
251 10,390 | spoken of in can. 1021,~2 according to the norm of
252 10,394 | invalidity of sacred ordination; (2) by the legitimate infliction
253 10,395 | prejudice to cann. 725 and 735,~2; he is by the law itself
254 11,403 | of the liturgical books. ~2. If the necessity of the
255 11,404 | if~need be, to defend it. 2. Lay persons also possess
256 11,408 | eparchial or~patriarchal. 2. Besides those ecclesiastical
257 11,409 | zealously, and diligently. 2. They have a right to a
258 12,412 | of the vow of obedience. 2. In order to provide~better
259 12,413 | due~regard for can. 418, 2.~
260 12,414 | by a higher authority; (2) ~to grant dispensations
261 12,414 | according to his~judgment. 2. These rights pertain to
262 12,415 | works of the apostolate. 2. It is the right and duty~
263 12,418 | succeed them in office. 2. Under the~designation of
264 12,419 | prescribed by the same authority. 2. Superiors of~institutes
265 12,420 | are~legitimately impeded. 2. The members shall trust
266 12,422 | with the norm of can. 934. 2. Particular law shall provide
267 12,431 | without prejudice to can. 89, 2; having fulfilled the function,
268 12,431 | order or congregation. 2. A religious who becomes
269 12,431 | only to the Roman Pontiff;~(2) however, having fulfilled
270 12,431 | the monastery or order; (2) ~if through profession
271 12,433 | traditions of monastic life. 2. A monastery sui iuris is
272 12,435 | instances, the~Apostolic See. 2. It is reserved to the patriarch
273 12,436 | they are~called subsidiary. 2. For the valid erection
274 12,437 | the document of erection. 2. Written permission of the
275 12,438 | recourse to the Roman~Pontiff. 2. Other monasteries sui iuris
276 12,439 | statutes of~the confederation. 2. The confederation of several
277 12,440 | authority spoken of in can. 439. 2. A confederation,~however,
278 12,441 | common law and the typicon. 2. Superiors~in monasteries
279 12,443 | person or through another. 2. At the synaxis of election
280 12,444 | typicon states otherwise. ~2. Unless the typicon prescribes
281 12,447 | direction of the superior. 2. The superior of a monastery
282 12,450 | novitiate: ~(1) non-Catholics; (2) those who have been punished
283 12,452 | impediment established in law. 2. Likewise, parents~whose
284 12,453 | having consulted the council. 2. Superiors~themselves must
285 12,456 | direction of a suitable member. 2. In order that the novitiate~
286 12,457 | one year is sufficient. 2. In every year of the novitiate,
287 12,457 | without prejudice to~can. 461, 2.~
288 12,458 | for at least~ten years. 2. The rights and duties of
289 12,459 | and to acquire virtues. 2. ~During the novitiate,
290 12,461 | accordance with the typicon. 2. When the novitiate is completed,~
291 12,462 | obedience,~chastity and poverty. 2. In the making of profession
292 12,464 | been validly completed; (2) that the~novice be admitted
293 12,467 | the law itself invalid. ~2. As soon as the profession
294 12,468 | acquired by~the monastery. 2. The monastery is responsible
295 12,471 | undertaken by the monastery. 2. ~The formation of monks
296 12,473 | of the liturgical books. 2. The superiors of monasteries
297 12,473 | other~exercises of piety; (2) can freely and often approach
298 12,474 | the norm of the typicon. 2. ~Without prejudice to the
299 12,475 | the interested community. 2. For monasteries~in which
300 12,475 | due regard for can. 612, 2.~
301 12,477 | accordance~with the typicon. 2. The parts of the monastery
302 12,486 | of a monastery sui iuris. 2. The stauropegial monastery
303 12,487 | president of the confederation. 2. For a transfer from a~non-confederated
304 12,488 | cleric, if he is a cleric. 2. The one who~transfers from
305 12,489 | along with the council. 2. The eparchial~bishop can
306 12,492 | council, to the Apostolic See. 2. An indult of this kind~
307 12,493 | he is in sacred orders. 2. If a member who had left
308 12,494 | eparchial bishop to receive him. 2. The eparchial~bishop can
309 12,496 | the monastery sui iuris. 2. ~The superior shall forward
310 12,497 | rejected the Catholic faith;~(2) has celebrated or attempted
311 12,497 | even only a civil one. ~2. The superior of the monastery
312 12,498 | off the monastic habit.~2. The superior of the monastery
313 12,499 | council~according to can. 552, 2 and 3, but, for validity,
314 12,500 | must be done secretly. 2. In order to decide on dismissal,
315 12,500 | and juridically proven; (2) that the dismissal~was
316 12,501 | to the interested member. 2. The member can, within~
317 12,503 | work~performed therein. 2. The monastery, however,
318 12,504 | to monastic profession. 2. A~congregation is a society
319 12,505 | from the Apostolic See. 2. A congregation is: (1)
320 12,505 | by a decree of the same; (2) of patriarchal right~if,
321 12,506 | consulting the patriarch. 2. The patriarch can~erect
322 12,507 | the~wishes of the donors. 2. A congregation of patriarchal
323 12,508 | superior rules~directly. 2. To divide an order or congregation
324 12,509 | consent of the Apostolic See. 2. ~The matters mentioned
325 12,511 | common law and the statutes. ~2. In clerical orders and
326 12,512 | sign of its~unity in love. 2. Not only provinces and
327 12,513 | years from first profession. 2. If it is the case of the
328 12,514 | for~the superior general. 2. However, before the determined
329 12,515 | according to~the statutes. 2. Other superiors are designated
330 12,516 | authority of the superior. 2. A~major superior cannot
331 12,517 | and 454 shall be observed. 2. No one is admitted lawfully
332 12,519 | statutes and with can. 453, 2~and 3.~
333 12,522 | of the master of novices. 2. The major superior can
334 12,523 | instruction of the novices. 2. If~the statutes prescribed
335 12,524 | congregation, a presbyter. 2. Assistants can be given
336 12,525 | orders and congregations. 2. The novice,~before making
337 12,526 | determined in~the statutes. 2. This profession can be
338 12,527 | been validly completed; (2) that the novice be admitted
339 12,529 | unlawful, but not invalid. 2. This profession does not
340 12,529 | disposition mentioned in can. 525, 2 not by his or her own resolve
341 12,534 | provided by common law;~(2) the major superior can,
342 12,535 | statutes shall be observed. 2. The document certifying
343 12,536 | determined in the statutes. 2. The formation of the members
344 12,537 | perpetually professed~members. 2. The bishop to whom the
345 12,538 | statutes and~lawful custom. 2. The superiors shall see
346 12,538 | prescribed~in can. 473, 2. 3. Members of orders and
347 12,538 | frequently, observing~can. 474, 2.~
348 12,539 | available to the members. 2. The confessors in clerical
349 12,544 | monastery, of the synaxis. 2. A member can validly transfer~
350 12,545 | of the vow of obedience. 2. After having~completed
351 12,546 | of the time of the vows. 2. One~who, while still in
352 12,547 | making perpetual profession. 2. ~Physical or psychic illness,
353 12,548 | consent of the~council. 2. In other aspects of exclaustration
354 12,549 | the competent~authority. 2. In orders, an indult of
355 12,549 | the eparchial bishop; (2) the eparchial bishop of
356 12,552 | congregation is subject. 2. In~deciding about the dismissal,
357 12,552 | external and imputable; (2) the lack of~the religious
358 12,554 | the manner of religious. 2. ~Such a society is of pontifical,
359 12,554 | with the norm of can. 505, 2; it is clerical, according
360 12,554 | Apostolic See, can. 418, 2. 3. Members of~these societies
361 12,558 | to the norm of can.~423. 2. The administration of goods
362 12,559 | for cann. 450 and 451. ~2. The statutes shall be observed
363 12,560 | bishop mentioned in can. 537, 2. ~2. A perpetually incorporated
364 12,560 | mentioned in can. 537, 2. ~2. A perpetually incorporated
365 12,562 | consent of the Apostolic See. 2. A member who moves~to another
366 12,563 | recognized by the Church; (2) exercise an apostolic activity
367 12,563 | each~in their own state. 2. Secular institutes are
368 12,563 | accordance with can. 505, 2.~
369 12,566 | authority cann. 414, 506, 507, 2, 509 and 510 on congregations~
370 12,567 | to the~norm of can. 423. 2. The administration of goods
371 12,568 | due regard for can. 450. 2. A perpetually incorporated
372 13,573 | called public associations. ~2. Other associations, even
373 13,575 | patriarchal privilege; (2) the patriarch after consultation
374 13,575 | Apostolic See for other types. 2. For~the erection of any
375 13,576 | usefulness of the~place and time. 2. The statutes and their
376 13,577 | ecclesiastical discipline. 2. It is the duty of the eparchial
377 13,578 | statutes of the association. 2. ~The same person can be
378 13,579 | covered by can. 575, 1, n. 2, by the~patriarch, with
379 13,583 | suppressed by the Apostolic See. 2. The other associations,
380 13,583 | due regard for can. 927, 2, and with due regard to~
381 13,583 | to episcopal ordination; (2) by an eparchial bishop,~
382 14,584 | to be totally missionary. 2. The~evangelization of the
383 14,585 | guidance of the Roman Pontiff. 2. The synod of bishops of
384 14,587 | duly lasting for~sometime. 2. Persons who are enrolled
385 14,591 | long in native clerics;~(2) catechists are to be established
386 14,592 | education and cultural progress. 2. Likewise dialogue and cooperation
387 14,593 | work of evangelization. 2. They are to freely~cooperate
388 15,595 | any human power whatever. 2. To the Church belongs the
389 15,597 | or morals is to be held. 2. The college of bishops~
390 15,606 | contribute to~doctrinal progress. 2. In the investigation of
391 15,610 | case expressly forbids~it. 2. Priests have the faculty
392 15,612 | moderators of preaching. 2. All~superiors, even local
393 15,614 | part~of the liturgy itself. 2. Parish priests and rectors
394 15,616 | up of the Body of~Christ. 2. Let them teach also the
395 15,621 | authority of the Church. 2. ~In this directory the
396 15,622 | socio-cultural region. ~2. This commission is to avail
397 15,623 | with the utmost vigilance. 2. For this purpose the~eparchial
398 15,624 | their age or~condition. 2. Presbyters and deacons
399 15,627 | animated by mutual~love. 2. Insofar as it is beyond
400 15,628 | education together~with parents. 2. All those who are entrusted
401 15,630 | for the less fortunate. 2. All the Christian faithful
402 15,631 | the ecclesial~community. 2. It is the right of the
403 15,633 | attend a particular school. ~2. Parents should send their
404 15,634 | humankind is illumined by faith. 2. It is up to~the Catholic
405 15,636 | of the eparchial bishop. 2. It is~also his responsibility
406 15,638 | management of their schools. 2. Where there are~several
407 15,640 | the light of the gospel. 2. Other institutes of higher
408 15,642 | must be by public document. 2. Within the territorial
409 15,647 | suited to their culture; (2) to give~higher education
410 15,651 | freely~written materials. 2. All the Christian faithful
411 15,652 | and condemnation of evil. 2. For~the safeguarding of
412 15,655 | done~properly and usefully. 2. Let all the Christian faithful,
413 15,656 | liturgical celebrations. 2. Books of prayers or devotions,
414 15,657 | constituted assemblies. 2. The same authorities are
415 15,658 | ecclesiastical approval. 2. The same norm is to~be
416 15,661 | Catholic faith and morals. 2. Approval granted by competent
417 15,662 | these persons or places. 2. In order to~publish writings
418 15,663 | editions or translations. 2. In case of editions of
419 15,664 | of hierarchs to consult. 2. The censors selected are~
420 15,665 | Christian religion or~morals. 2. So also pastors and rectors
421 15,666 | source of patrimonial rights. 2. Under~the protection of
422 16,668 | not,~it is called private. 2. For the regulation of divine
423 16,670 | by a superior authority. 2. If non-Catholic Christians
424 16,671 | from Catholic ministers. 2. If necessity requires it
425 16,671 | disposed. 5. For the cases in~2, 3 and 4, norms of particular
426 16,672 | ordination cannot be repeated. 2. If a prudent doubt~exists
427 16,674 | be observed accurately. 2. The minister~should celebrate
428 16,675 | Church which is His Body. 2. Only by the~actual reception
429 16,677 | reason is lawfully presumed. 2. In case of necessity, baptism
430 16,678 | baptized is to be enrolled. 2. In places where there are
431 16,681 | with due regard for 5; (2) the parents, or~at least
432 16,681 | takes their~place, consent. 2. An abandoned infant or
433 16,682 | sorrow for personal sins. 2. A person who is no longer
434 16,684 | have at least one sponsor. ~2. In fulfilling the function
435 16,685 | myron and the Eucharist; (2) belong to the Catholic
436 16,685 | the~function of a sponsor. 2. To assume licitly the role
437 16,686 | according to legitimate custom. 2. ~The pastor is to see that
438 16,687 | for legitimate customs. 2. ~Baptism can be administered
439 16,689 | persons are to be~enrolled. 2. If it is a case of a child
440 16,689 | according to the norms of 1 and 2 and with due regard for~
441 16,695 | administered as soon~as possible. 2. If the celebration of chrismation
442 16,696 | including the~Latin Church. 2. The Christian faithful
443 16,699 | celebrating~the Divine Liturgy. 2. Deacons have their part
444 16,700 | the~Christian faithful. 2. If it is possible, presbyters
445 16,703 | integrity for the rector. 2. The eparchial bishop is
446 16,705 | of any Catholic church. 2. In order for a priest to
447 16,707 | of each Church sui iuris. 2. For a just~cause and having
448 16,709 | establishes it, also the~deacon. 2. The synod of bishops of
449 16,713 | cause suggests otherwise. ~2. Concerning the preparation
450 16,714 | each Church sui iuris. ~2. The reservation of the
451 16,715 | approved custom of~the Church. 2. It is also permissible,
452 16,720 | take place in other ways. ~2. Absolution of many penitents
453 16,720 | the individual~penitents; (2) there is a grave necessity,
454 16,721 | time cannot be confessed. 2. As much~as can be done,
455 16,722 | the sacrament of penance. ~2. All bishops by the law
456 16,723 | the sacrament of penance. 2. In virtue of his~office
457 16,724 | the Christian faithful. 2. The superior of an institute
458 16,724 | faculty~mentioned in can. 723, 2 on any presbyter according
459 16,726 | except for a serious reason. 2. If this faculty~is revoked
460 16,728 | of the sacramental seal; (2) ~absolution of an accomplice
461 16,728 | a sin against chastity. 2. It~is reserved to the eparchial
462 16,729 | to celebrate marriage; (2) if in the prudent judgment~
463 16,732 | disposition for~conversion. 2. The priest is to remember
464 16,733 | penitent for any reason. 2. The obligation~of observing
465 16,734 | revelation is excluded. 2. One who is placed~in authority
466 16,735 | for their convenience. ~2. In urgent necessity any
467 16,736 | prescriptions of particular~law. 2. Due to infirmity or another
468 16,737 | infirmity and suffering. 2. In the Churches in which
469 16,739 | the anointing of the sick. 2. The administration of the
470 16,746 | case~of extreme necessity. 2. The second and third bishop,
471 16,748 | bishop of that eparchy. 2. An eparchial bishop cannot
472 16,750 | proper eparchial~bishop; (2) the administrator of a
473 16,750 | administrator of an eparchy. 2. The administrator of a
474 16,752 | those mentioned in can. 748, 2.~
475 16,758 | chrismation with holy myron; (2) both the morals and the
476 16,758 | prescribed by particular law. 2. It is furthermore required
477 16,759 | particular Church sui iuris. 2. Dispensation~beyond a year
478 16,760 | hierarchs determines~otherwise. 2. If it is a case of a candidate
479 16,762 | carrying out the ministry; (2) a~person who has committed
480 16,762 | judgment of the hierarch. 2. The acts which are mentioned~
481 16,762 | are mentioned~in 1, nn. 2-6 do not produce impediments
482 16,763 | receiving sacred orders; (2) a person who committed
483 16,763 | mentioned in can. 762, 1, nn.~2-6; (3) a person who is afflicted
484 16,767 | to the judicial forum; (2) from the impediments~mentioned
485 16,767 | mentioned in can. 762, 1, nn. 2-4. 2. Dispensation from
486 16,767 | in can. 762, 1, nn. 2-4. 2. Dispensation from these~
487 16,768 | those omitted in bad~faith. 2. If it is a case of the
488 16,769 | chrismation with holy myron; (2) if the candidate is~married,
489 16,769 | all canonical impediments. 2. These documents are~to
490 16,771 | norm of particular law. 2. All the Christian faithful~
491 16,774 | of the eparchial curia. 2. The ordaining~bishop should
492 16,776 | education of the offspring. ~2. From the institution of
493 16,780 | effects of such a marriage. 2. In addition to~divine law,
494 16,780 | its own matrimonial law; (2) the law that binds~the
495 16,781 | in the light of can. 780, 2; (2) with regard to the~
496 16,781 | the light of can. 780, 2; (2) with regard to the~form
497 16,782 | of each Church sui iuris. 2. From the promise~of marriage
498 16,783 | upbringing of their children; (2) by personal~preparation
499 16,783 | predisposed to that new state. 2. It is strongly recommended~
500 16,785 | valid and licit celebration. 2. In~danger of death, if
1-500 | 501-967 |