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1 2(2) | Ps. 115. 12. ~
2 15 | 15. The Church, however, has
3 17 | 17. Yet We are aware that seeds
4 43(20)| lect. 1: Parma edition, 1862, XIII, 4. ~
5 5(3) | Maximum illud, AAS, 11 (1919) p. 440; Pius Xl, homily
6 5(3) | Accipietis virtutem, AA S, 14 (1922), p. 344; Pius Xl, encyclical
7 5(3) | Rerum Ecclesiae, AAS 18 (1926), p. 65.; Pius XII, encyclical
8 8(6) | Allocution, May 1, 1939, Discorsie radiomessaggi
9 38(11)| Mystici Corporis, AAS, 35 (1943) p. 200.~
10 53(23)| AAS, 39 (1947), p. 556. ~
11 61(24)| AAS, 42 (1950), p. 787. ~
12 6(5) | AAS 44 (1952) p. 370. ~
13 15(9) | AAS 48 (1956), p. 40 [Christmas Message,
14 84 | Jesus Christ, in the year 1957, the nineteenth of Our Pontificate. ~
15 38(11)| Corporis, AAS, 35 (1943) p. 200.~
16 41(16)| Treatise X, n. 8: PL 35, 2060. ~
17 38(12)| Ibid., p. 211. ~
18 22 | 22. Any delay or hesitation
19 23 | 23. At the same time, the various
20 26 | 26. Moreover, it is not enough
21 27 | 27. The drawbacks experienced
22 44(21)| Discorsie radiomessaggi, 8, 328. ~
23 5(3) | virtutem, AA S, 14 (1922), p. 344; Pius Xl, encyclical letter
24 36 | 36. Although formerly "the
25 37 | 37. What befalls the Church
26 6(5) | AAS 44 (1952) p. 370. ~
27 41 | 41. May you not cease or falter
28 5(3) | illud, AAS, 11 (1919) p. 440; Pius Xl, homily Accipietis
29 45 | 45. Nothing is so inconsistent
30 46 | 46. Now, our holy Mother the
31 47 | 47. Then will it spontaneously
32 49 | 49. First of all, therefore,
33 5(3) | praecones, AAS 43 (1951), p. 497. ~
34 50 | 50. You must see to it that
35 11(8) | Ibid. p. 505. ~
36 9(7) | praecones, AAS, 43 (1951) p. 507. ~
37 51 | 51. We think the following
38 52 | 52. Of course, the most excellent
39 53 | 53. Although the private prayers
40 54 | 54. This being the case, the
41 55 | 55. More and more, then, Venerable
42 53(23)| AAS, 39 (1947), p. 556. ~
43 57 | 57. We might ask, further,
44 58 | 58. We also wish to bestow
45 59 | 59. However We must make it
46 6 | 6. We confess that these numerous
47 61 | 61. We are aware of the difficulties
48 62 | 62. How many good works some
49 63 | 63. The Church in Africa, as
50 64 | 64. It is especially your task,
51 66 | 66. It is not enough, however,
52 67 | 67. Nonetheless, dioceses that
53 68 | 68. The efforts of individuals
54 69 | 69. In your dioceses zealously
55 70 | 70. Here We should like to
56 71 | 71. With the same affectionate
57 72 | 72. These young men, uprooted
58 73 | 73. Another form of assistance,
59 74 | 74. This procedure has the
60 75 | 75. There is yet another and
61 76 | 76. These laymen, thus enlisted
62 77 | 77. While We earnestly lift
63 78 | 78. To you, Venerable Brethren,
64 61(24)| AAS, 42 (1950), p. 787. ~
65 79 | 79. We herewith offer a public
66 80 | 80. Persevere resolutely in
67 81 | 81. What a consolation it is
68 82 | 82. "If I preach the Gospel,
69 83 | 83. Meanwhile, confident that
70 84 | 84. Issued at St. Peter's in
71 20 | darkest" Africa, where some 85,000,000 people still sit
72 8(6) | radiomessaggi di S.S. Pio Xll, 1, 87. ~
73 5(3) | homily Accipietis virtutem, AA S, 14 (1922), p. 344; Pius
74 61 | the Christian standards of abstinence and self-denial, beyond
75 1 | accompanied by an incomparable abundance of blessings in the soul
76 60 | ought, should refuse to accept personal responsibility
77 3 | man do that will be more acceptable to God than to carry far
78 5(3) | p. 440; Pius Xl, homily Accipietis virtutem, AA S, 14 (1922),
79 57 | of the missions without accompanying our prayers with charitable
80 62 | labors by poverty, might not accomplish with the money not infrequently
81 47 | mighty apostolic tasks to be accomplished everywhere, will find an
82 52 | of Redemption is renewed. Accordingly, let many Masses be offered
83 23 | other missionary fields on account of Africa's peculiar situation
84 74 | important advantages will accrue to the Catholic Church in
85 10 | taking a holy pride in the achievements of her missionaries, who
86 57 | with our means. We are well acquainted -- in fact, better than
87 17 | incite them to seditious acts. ~
88 43(20)| Expos. in Ep. ad Rom., cap. 1, lect. 1: Parma
89 68 | methods will be devised in addition to those already in use,
90 38 | not by chance that We are addressing Ourselves to you, Venerable
91 27 | him. He does not need our admiration aiding the missions, if
92 60 | at the present time, be admitted in smaller numbers because
93 15 | hindered in its pursuit." We admonished another "to give credit
94 21 | continent are striving to adopt new ways and new methods (
95 14 | to the wisest rulers, to advance their people to that level
96 5 | serious one indeed, has been advanced more than once by Our Predecessors,
97 15 | credit to Europe for their advancement: to that Europe without
98 83 | and virtue together with advances in material civilization,
99 77 | are devoting themselves to advancing the Church's cause in the
100 53 | appropriate, it is nevertheless advantageous to recall to their minds
101 51 | particularly opportune: Advent, when we recall the expectation
102 22 | life. Hence a condition of affairs is sometimes brought about
103 23 | confined to Africa, seems to affect this continent more seriously
104 71 | 71. With the same affectionate interest that joins its
105 37 | that continent, but also affects those who dwell far beyond
106 75 | missionary dioceses, which affords Us intense pleasure and
107 76 | Institutes with countless other agencies that are international in
108 70 | consideration and a genuinely mutual agreement. If these interests seem
109 27 | not need our admiration aiding the missions, if they are
110 38 | members come to the aid of the ailing ones, so in the Church the
111 58 | Propagation of the Faith with such alacrity. To the latter has been
112 41 | among clergy and faithful alike the spirit of prayer and
113 8(6) | Allocution, May 1, 1939, Discorsie
114 74 | the exceptional result of allowing the wise and well-planned
115 2 | Indeed, it is faith that allows us to draw near to the hidden
116 11 | missionary effort, that We allude to here, to cause him to
117 | almost
118 | always
119 | am
120 59 | partial and insufficient amounts. ~
121 60 | serve as an example. Very ample means, indeed, are distributed
122 12 | will be encouraged to hope anew for better things. ~
123 4 | the day of salvation to be announced to them, We are filled with
124 59 | at heart when We have to answer these just appeals with
125 12 | Can We be aught but deeply anxious as We behold from the heights
126 | anyone
127 | anywhere
128 63 | needs missionaries. Hence We appeal once again to you, Venerable
129 59 | the missions. We are daily appealed to and importuned for assistance
130 13 | future of that continent appears to depend upon their outcome. ~
131 75 | Catholic Institutes. The application of this assistance surely
132 22 | introduction of theoretical and applied scientific methods, with
133 18 | that We are desirous of applying to them the grave admonitions
134 72 | would be a good idea to appoint some devout and well-equipped
135 82 | apostolic office has been appointed "a preacher and apostle . . .
136 27 | material means, which often approaches real poverty. Who will furnish
137 84 | the twenty-first day of April, the Feast of the Resurrection
138 43 | resides, which as St. Thomas Aquinas testifies "is the chief
139 De | the Patriarchs, Primates, Archbishops, Bishops, and other Local
140 44 | believers and is filled with an ardent desire to see her take root
141 60 | so many youths who aspire ardently to the priesthood and who
142 24 | 60,000 Catholics in the area alone requires almost full-time
143 52 | growth of the Church in many areas is perhaps dependent. This
144 19 | serious difficulties have arisen to hinder the spread of
145 65 | interest in the missions is aroused in your particular dioceses,
146 62 | rich."25 Then let them set aside some of their superfluities,
147 36 | the Church in its visible aspects showed its vigor chiefly
148 60 | exclude so many youths who aspire ardently to the priesthood
149 7 | civilization of our times and aspiring to civic maturity; the Africa
150 65 | dedication, one may rightly assert that the Catholic life of
151 8 | to the Chair of Peter, We asserted that "We should spare no
152 10 | women), catechists, and lay assistants -- with an infinite toil
153 81 | sons, and what a pledge of assured victory to consider that
154 19 | bringing their insidious attacks to bear upon this great
155 69 | results We expect to be attained through its growth in membership.
156 17 | material condition in an attempt to deceive them with an
157 68 | Venerable Brethren, and in attempting to solve them make use of
158 73 | despite the difficulties attendant upon so doing, have permitted
159 19 | nevertheless are easily attracting and enticing the minds of
160 12 | 12. Can We be aught but deeply anxious as We
161 41 | charity of Christ! Says St. Augustine, "Extend your charity to
162 61 | We have done on another auspicious occasion, "to range themselves
163 1 | grateful heart to the divine Author of this gift. ~
164 76 | reserves to himself the final authority in the apostolate, and being
165 78 | Church of Jesus Christ is awake to the extent and the difficulty
166 5 | apostolic zeal, as their awareness of having received the faith
167 27 | with the generous financial backing they so urgently need? For
168 61 | is of less importance to balance statistics than to urge
169 21 | order should be derived, based on Christian principles. ~
170 6 | rush forth into the open battle-field of the Lord "countless phalanxes
171 5 | those countries where the battles of the Lord are being fought
172 79 | seminarians, catechists, laymen battling beneath the banner of the
173 5 | have earned the evangelical beatitude proper to those "who suffer
174 | became
175 | becoming
176 37 | 37. What befalls the Church in Africa is
177 36 | of Europe from which it began to spread out to the shores
178 16 | that concord of minds that begets every form of strength:
179 58 | name, becoming, as it were, beggars for the newly founded communities
180 80 | resolutely in the work you have begun, glorying in the fact that
181 12 | but deeply anxious as We behold from the heights of this
182 1 | the soul of the Christian believer, clearly requires the unceasing
183 44 | entire body of Christian believers and is filled with an ardent
184 5(3) | Of Benedict XV, apostolic letter Maximum
185 Ben | Greetings and Apostolic Benediction. ~
186 76 | and this is extremely beneficial -- they are able to effect
187 75 | others; but it is of great. benefit to dioceses harassed by
188 63 | you, Venerable Brethren, beseeching you that with every resource
189 58 | are happy to express Our best thanks to all those, likewise,
190 68 | your own obligations which bind you in conscience to work
191 72 | materialism and may succumb to the blandishments of atheistic coteries. You
192 83 | Our heart, the Apostolic Blessing as a testimony of Our good
193 15 | they might be drawn by a blind nationalism to plunge into
194 82 | have therein no ground for boasting, since I am under constraint.
195 38 | are united by a peculiar bond to the Divine Head of the
196 80 | that you are united in the bonds of brotherly love. ~
197 51 | which reveals the Savior born among men; and Pentecost
198 40 | realize that you are closely bound to Us in the pressing duty
199 62 | found the means whereby the boundaries of religion may be broadened;
200 81 | manfully, since it is their bounden duty to return thanks to
201 5 | been cast off, or to the boundless spaces of South America;
202 70 | you support the diocesan branches of this society. We also
203 16 | whose future prospects are bright. These benefits have already
204 62 | boundaries of religion may be broadened; and the face of the earth
205 66 | Our heart goes out to Our brother bishops who are filled with
206 59 | remove hindrances thereto, to build the churches so urgently
207 40 | spreading the Gospel and building up the Church throughout
208 66 | others should become your burden, but that there should be
209 73 | assistance, which is more burdensome, has been undertaken by
210 53 | as it is stated in the Canon of the Latin Mass: "in the
211 43(20)| Expos. in Ep. ad Rom., cap. 1, lect. 1: Parma edition,
212 58 | direction of Our dear son, the Cardinal Prefect. ~
213 72 | their present and future careers. It would be a good idea
214 26 | political, requires that a carefully trained Catholic elite be
215 12 | to be done? These are the cares and anxieties that We have
216 6 | undertakings must necessarily be carried out as soon as possible
217 54 | 54. This being the case, the whole Church offers
218 48 | unfaithful she has never ceased to ask for a threefold assistance
219 53 | Church's name, because "the celebrant at the Altar takes the part
220 51 | men; and Pentecost when we celebrate the foundation of the Church
221 53 | essential purpose of the celebration of the Sacrifice of the
222 78 | you are separated from the center of Catholicism by enormous
223 22 | decades as required many centuries among the nations of Western
224 57 | since the beginning of this century. In consequence We desire
225 43 | consummation of the world"19 and certainly did not cease with the death
226 8 | Upon Our elevation to the Chair of Peter, We asserted that "
227 38 | It is, therefore, not by chance that We are addressing Ourselves
228 13 | is undergoing such speedy changes in social, economic, and
229 15 | nationalism to plunge into chaos or slavery."9 ~
230 44 | true mark of the Catholic character of the living Church. "Zeal
231 20 | the fact that the light of Christianity illuminates their annals.
232 15(9) | AAS 48 (1956), p. 40 [Christmas Message, Dec. 24, 1955.
233 65 | attitude in the domestic circle, in the schools, in the
234 13 | extraordinarily difficult circumstances under which the Church in
235 15 | obtaining the rights of civil liberty. We Ourselves have
236 59 | However We must make it clear, conscious as We are of
237 58 | sometimes thankless, task of collecting funds in the Church's name,
238 38 | aid to all, not only in comforting one another but also in
239 51 | providential preparations for the coming of the Savior; the feast
240 63 | with every resource at your command you show your zeal in supporting
241 64 | ear to the Lord's word, commanding, as of old, so in every
242 42 | by God's institution and commandment he is also responsible,
243 7 | prayerful anxiety and to commend them earnestly to your active
244 69 | Missionary Union of the Clergy, commended both by Our predecessors
245 47 | Roman Pontiffs which are commensurate with the mighty apostolic
246 19 | heart, which is that of the common Father of all, is open to
247 16 | will make it possible to communicate the outstanding benefits
248 48 | her very nature has been compelled to spread the Word of God
249 44 | 44. Again, this concern for the needs of the whole
250 50 | Instruction of the faithful concerning the life of the Church will
251 45 | interest only in the private concerns of their own little group.
252 11 | although some might rashly conclude that once a Hierarchy has
253 77 | East. Although the unusual conditions in Africa have been the
254 20 | influenced to some extent by the conduct of certain nations that
255 6 | 6. We confess that these numerous duties
256 79 | testimonial of Our gratitude and confidence to you, heralds of the Gospel,
257 83 | 83. Meanwhile, confident that the active will of
258 81 | people, but the ever-enduring conflict of the whole Church which
259 22 | more easily unsettled and confused by the introduction of theoretical
260 70 | highly deserving missionary congregations to whom this Holy See constantly
261 68 | solve the many problems connected with seeking out and selecting
262 68 | obligations which bind you in conscience to work for the general
263 59 | However We must make it clear, conscious as We are of Our apostolic
264 8 | districts, as well as by the considerable number of African priests
265 8 | 8. Considering the healthy progress made
266 75 | Christian communities. It consists for the most part in cooperating
267 2 | faith that strengthens and consolidates the unity of the Christian
268 78 | and who are founding or consolidating new ecclesiastical jurisdictions,
269 82 | boasting, since I am under constraint. For woe to me if I do not
270 43 | nations . . . even unto the consummation of the world"19 and certainly
271 72 | sufficient Catholic social contacts among the people who are
272 19 | Truth, and the Life, cannot contemplate such a situation without
273 43 | Apostles. Nay, it still continues in the bishops who are in
274 71 | dioceses for the purpose of continuing their studies. ~
275 49 | Brethren, We trust that more continuous and fervent prayers will
276 57 | and daughters of Ours who contribute their zealous efforts and
277 38 | one another but also in contributing to the greater edification
278 26 | from the multitudes already converted. How urgent it is then to
279 75 | consists for the most part in cooperating with the various national
280 66 | them as St. Paul did to the Corinthians: "Not that the relief of
281 38(11)| Encyclical letter Mystici Corporis, AAS, 35 (1943) p. 200.~
282 22 | about that is difficult to correct and in the course of time
283 61 | reduced. But if we reason correctly, we can easily see that
284 22 | their apostolic labors may correspond to the ever-growing needs
285 72 | blandishments of atheistic coteries. You cannot ignore the impact
286 | could
287 78 | sons of the Church whose courage is outstanding and whose
288 15 | admonished another "to give credit to Europe for their advancement:
289 41 | falter in your efforts to cultivate widely among clergy and
290 25 | followers of Christ have already cultivated the field, there will no
291 12 | way of life and its deeper cultivation, as well as the great scarcity
292 72 | and excellences of the new culture they are seeking may escape
293 14 | must overlook the fact that current events, involving as they
294 22 | or hesitation is full of danger. For the people of Africa
295 16 | that will rise above the dangerous narrowness of excessive
296 20 | brought to what is called "darkest" Africa, where some 85,000,
297 20 | people still sit in the darkness of idolatry. ~
298 78 | endurance is taxed to the utmost dearer to her heart? ~
299 43 | certainly did not cease with the death of the Apostles. Nay, it
300 12 | questions that are being debated there with regard to the
301 15(9) | 40 [Christmas Message, Dec. 24, 1955. English tr.:
302 17 | condition in an attempt to deceive them with an empty show
303 38 | in this solemn hour of decision with regard to the spread
304 65 | increased by the spirit of self dedication, one may rightly assert
305 82 | Founder: "Put out into the deep."31 ~
306 12 | Christian way of life and its deeper cultivation, as well as
307 50 | greater efforts in prayer at definite times during the liturgical
308 53 | the Encyclical Mediator Dei, in which We taught that
309 22 | 22. Any delay or hesitation is full of
310 48 | activities, especially in Africa, demand this threefold assistance
311 14 | that level of civilization demanded by the genuine prosperity
312 15 | let not those people be denied a fair and progressive political
313 13 | that continent appears to depend upon their outcome. ~
314 52 | in many areas is perhaps dependent. This is in accordance with
315 69 | associated, since success depends largely upon unanimity of
316 21 | new social order should be derived, based on Christian principles. ~
317 18 | and Christian, that We are desirous of applying to them the
318 73 | undertaken by some bishops who, despite the difficulties attendant
319 23 | Brethren, to go into some detail with regard to the problems
320 7 | cease to follow all these developments with prayerful anxiety and
321 68 | way new methods will be devised in addition to those already
322 61 | also added, "let people devote to charity what they withdraw
323 77 | other sons of Ours who are devoting themselves to advancing
324 8(6) | Discorsie radiomessaggi di S.S. Pio Xll, 1, 87. ~
325 78 | of her noblest sons. What difference does it make that you are
326 75 | is yet another and quite different form of assistance given
327 78 | awake to the extent and the difficulty of your task and is with
328 62 | Christians to examine themselves diligently on this point. Let them
329 70 | assist if you support the diocesan branches of this society.
330 61 | of our times, and of the dire straits to which the ancient
331 18 | other occasions solemnly directed to the Catholics of the
332 15 | and therefore, cannot help directing her careful attention to
333 78 | Catholicism by enormous distances? Are not those sons of the
334 8 | shadow over even the most distant quarters of the universe."6
335 17 | mutual envy among them and by distorting their unhappy material condition
336 66 | bishops who are filled with distress and fear as they see the
337 60 | ample means, indeed, are distributed by this Institute in mission
338 24 | upon to undertake. In one district some forty priests are working
339 70 | seem for the moment to be divergent, why not weigh them again
340 63 | all those who have been divinely called to undertake the
341 45 | Church of Jesus Christ as division; nothing is so opposed to
342 53 | they will meditate on the doctrine laid down by Us in the Encyclical
343 72 | consequence, seduced by the doctrines of materialism and may succumb
344 65 | Catholic attitude in the domestic circle, in the schools,
345 | down
346 2 | faith that allows us to draw near to the hidden mysteries
347 27 | 27. The drawbacks experienced by the few apostolic
348 37 | but also affects those who dwell far beyond its borders.
349 56 | world. Sincere and heartfelt eagerness to promote the missionary
350 5 | Church, since they have earned the evangelical beatitude
351 67 | not therefore close their ears to Our supplications for
352 76 | to effect a speedier and easier union of their own national
353 77 | extraordinary sufferings in the Far East. Although the unusual conditions
354 5(3) | encyclical letter Rerum Ecclesiae, AAS 18 (1926), p. 65.;
355 47 | everywhere, will find an echo in their fully and truly
356 13 | speedy changes in social, economic, and political life that
357 15(9) | v. 2, no. 4, p. 3 13. -- ED.] ~
358 38 | contributing to the greater edification of the entire Body."11 To
359 43(20)| cap. 1, lect. 1: Parma edition, 1862, XIII, 4. ~
360 76 | beneficial -- they are able to effect a speedier and easier union
361 | either
362 8 | feel justly proud. Upon Our elevation to the Chair of Peter, We
363 26 | carefully trained Catholic elite be formed at once from the
364 46 | plans of the Church, which embrace the whole world, will be
365 43 | mission, or "sending forth," embraces "all nations . . . even
366 9 | who have preceded them in embracing the faith unite with them
367 17 | who are stirring up the emotions of the natives by encouraging
368 17 | to deceive them with an empty show of advantages to be
369 12 | already in the field will be encouraged to hope anew for better
370 2 | divine life; it is faith that encourages us to hope for everlasting
371 17 | emotions of the natives by encouraging mutual envy among them and
372 | end
373 72 | their Christian lives may be endangered, as the true values and
374 83 | grace, these missionary endeavors will be able to carry to
375 83 | able to carry to the very ends of the earth the light of
376 78 | is outstanding and whose endurance is taxed to the utmost dearer
377 15(9) | Message, Dec. 24, 1955. English tr.: TPS (Winter 1955-56)
378 62 | infrequently squandered on fleeting enjoyment by some thoughtless Christian!
379 52 | wishes her to flourish and enlarge her borders throughout the
380 76 | 76. These laymen, thus enlisted under the banner of Christ
381 78 | center of Catholicism by enormous distances? Are not those
382 66 | of their priests should enter the mission field. To such
383 57 | support to many missionary enterprises. ~
384 65 | point be overlooked: if an enthusiastic interest in the missions
385 9 | brotherly love and welcome them enthusiastically. ~
386 19 | are easily attracting and enticing the minds of many into another
387 53 | Christians are to be considered entirely appropriate, it is nevertheless
388 42 | Jesus Christ entrusted the entirety of his flock: "Feed my lambs;
389 5(3) | Pius XII, encyclical letter Envangelii praecones, AAS 43 (1951),
390 17 | natives by encouraging mutual envy among them and by distorting
391 43(20)| Expos. in Ep. ad Rom., cap. 1, lect.
392 2(1) | Eph. 4. 5. ~
393 51 | the Savior; the feast of Epiphany which reveals the Savior
394 8 | have been elevated to the Episcopate. ~
395 41(16)| On the Epistle of John to the Parthians,
396 66 | but that there should be equality."28 ~
397 72 | culture they are seeking may escape them and they may be, in
398 21 | which has by no means escaped the notice of the Catholic
399 53 | their minds the chief and essential purpose of the celebration
400 8 | been Our consolation to establish in not a few districts,
401 74 | the wise and well-planned establishment of specialized forms of
402 54 | oblation through Christ to the Eternal Father "for the salvation
403 53 | which We taught that every Eucharistic sacrifice must be considered
404 5 | since they have earned the evangelical beatitude proper to those "
405 9(7) | Encyclical letter, Evangelii praecones, AAS, 43 (1951)
406 35 | local problems that can eventually be solved without any reference
407 81 | or your people, but the ever-enduring conflict of the whole Church
408 22 | labors may correspond to the ever-growing needs of the times. ~
409 2 | encourages us to hope for everlasting happiness; it is faith that
410 78 | fatherly solicitude, but an evidence as well that the entire
411 8 | with all Our might. This is evidenced by the great increase of
412 62 | every group of Christians to examine themselves diligently on
413 57 | sons, as many wonderful examples constantly testify. To these
414 54 | whole world rejoices with exceeding great joy." ~
415 72 | as the true values and excellences of the new culture they
416 74 | This procedure has the exceptional result of allowing the wise
417 16 | dangerous narrowness of excessive love of country, that will
418 36 | there is a kind of mutual exchange of life and strength among
419 71 | in fraternal harmony and excludes all selfish considerations,
420 4 | filled with a great desire to exhort you again and again, Venerable
421 77 | lift Our voice in urgent exhortation in behalf of the Missions
422 69 | nor the great results We expect to be attained through its
423 51 | Advent, when we recall the expectation of a Savior by the human
424 76 | the full weight of their experience in Catholic Action and other
425 27 | 27. The drawbacks experienced by the few apostolic workers
426 43(20)| Expos. in Ep. ad Rom., cap. 1,
427 41 | Christ! Says St. Augustine, "Extend your charity to all the
428 18 | We take great pleasure in extending Our paternal congratulations
429 13 | fail to be aware of the extraordinarily difficult circumstances
430 77 | those who are undergoing extraordinary sufferings in the Far East.
431 61 | abundant by comparison with the extreme need that prevails in others.
432 76 | Further -- and this is extremely beneficial -- they are able
433 70 | Church ever before your eyes.? ~
434 62 | may be broadened; and the face of the earth will be renewed
435 15 | those people be denied a fair and progressive political
436 21 | eager to lend an ear to the fallacies of that species of civilization
437 18 | protected from the dangers of false leaders the sheep entrusted
438 41 | 41. May you not cease or falter in your efforts to cultivate
439 76 | Catholics of Africa who look favorably upon these fraternal recruits,
440 66 | filled with distress and fear as they see the number of
441 3 | a zeal that generously feeds the fire of Christian charity,
442 8 | every right to rejoice and feel justly proud. Upon Our elevation
443 3 | carry far and wide among his fellowmen the torch of truth that
444 66 | God, that no loss would be felt if some of their priests
445 54 | entire Church, will be very fervently offered to Almighty God
446 66 | the religious life growing fewer, and are thus unable to
447 5 | Lord are being fought so fiercely. Let them likewise perform
448 24 | faith. In another locality fifty priests are stationed in
449 79 | banner of the Gospel, and finally to all of you who are sowing
450 47 | accomplished everywhere, will find an echo in their fully and
451 18 | who have, more than once, firmly protected from the dangers
452 7 | active interest, We deem it fitting at the present moment to
453 62 | infrequently squandered on fleeting enjoyment by some thoughtless
454 7 | Although We do not cease to follow all these developments with
455 25 | of others who are not the followers of Christ have already cultivated
456 51 | 51. We think the following seasons would be particularly
457 37 | far beyond its borders. k follows then that, in accordance
458 50 | will supply, as it were, food for this prayerful devotion,
459 60 | the seminaries should be forced to exclude so many youths
460 11 | to here, to cause him to forget that "what still remains
461 26 | trained Catholic elite be formed at once from the multitudes
462 | formerly
463 20 | anxiety with regard to the fortunes of Catholicism in Africa.
464 | forty
465 69 | your dioceses zealously foster the Missionary Union of
466 50 | to be more suitable for fostering and promoting interest in
467 5 | battles of the Lord are being fought so fiercely. Let them likewise
468 51 | Pentecost when we celebrate the foundation of the Church under the
469 82 | victorious words of her Divine Founder: "Put out into the deep."31 ~
470 78 | lately been sown and who are founding or consolidating new ecclesiastical
471 38 | Just as in our mortal frame, all the members suffer
472 82 | twofold patronage of St. Francis Xavier and St. Therese of
473 15 | and progressive political freedom or be hindered in its pursuit."
474 15 | liberty. We Ourselves have on frequent occasions exhorted the nations
475 70 | local Ordinaries give them friendly support. Take pains to reconcile
476 65 | supernatural life is the fruit of charity and is increased
477 74 | encourage these timely and fruitful undertakings. If this course
478 68 | welfare of the Church will be fulfilled in some degree. ~
479 48 | of God everywhere, and in fulfilling this obligation to which
480 24 | area alone requires almost full-time service. ~
481 43 | Apostles of the Lord, the fullness of the apostolic dignity
482 27 | approaches real poverty. Who will furnish these recently established
483 50 | priests and faithful in furthering this holy purpose. Instruction
484 10 | harvest of souls has been gathered by hosts of missionaries --
485 64(26)| Gen. 12. 1. ~
486 3 | the Church, a zeal that generously feeds the fire of Christian
487 82 | apostle . . . a teacher of the Gentiles in faith and truth"?30 Therefore,
488 70 | careful consideration and a genuinely mutual agreement. If these
489 51 | inspiration of the Holy Ghost. ~
490 83 | and a pledge of heavenly gifts. ~
491 58 | latter has been entrusted a gigantic task: namely, the promotion
492 65 | community to perish that gives its sons and daughters to
493 80 | the work you have begun, glorying in the fact that you serve
494 9 | that final, as it were, goal of missionary efforts, namely,
495 66 | to the poor.27 Our heart goes out to Our brother bishops
496 1 | faith, which through the goodness of God, is accompanied by
497 53 | to protect, unite, and govern her throughout the world."
498 54 | fresh outpouring of the graces of the Holy Spirit, because
499 62 | these words: "You know the graciousness of our Lord Jesus Christ --
500 53 | that it may please Thee to grant her peace, to protect, unite,