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1 100 | 100. From what We have so far
2 51(49) | Orth.," III, 6 P.G. XCIV, 1006. ~
3 101 | 101. The Church, the teacher
4 102 | 102. It is wrong, therefore,
5 103 | 103. Quite the contrary is the
6 104 | 104. Thus, from something corporeal
7 105 | 105. It is therefore essential,
8 106 | 106. Once this essential truth
9 107 | 107. And so we can easily understand
10 108 | 108. Before We conclude Our
11 51(50) | Ibid. III, 20: P.G. XCIV, 1081. ~
12 21(15) | Ampliss. Collectio IV," 1083 C.; II Council of Constantinople,
13 109 | 109. In truth, if the arguments
14 110 | 110. That form of piety, then,
15 111 | 111. This being so, there is
16 50(48) | LXXXVII, 3: P. L. XXXVII, 1111. ~
17 112 | 112. Besides, they have the
18 113 | 113. We therefore urge all Our
19 114 | 114. Moreover, there are to
20 115 | 115. While We gaze round at
21 40(39) | Mansi, Op. cit., Vlll, 115B. ~
22 117 | 117. And there is more. For
23 118 | 118. But, in truth, hatred of
24 119 | 119. Since then, alas, one can
25 120 | 120. When so many evils meet
26 122 | 121. And so, following in the
27 123 | 122. It is likewise Our most
28 124 | 123. Finally, moved by an earnest
29 125 | 124. In order that favors in
30 126 | 125. Since in the course of
31 127 | 126. Meanwhile, refreshed by
32 128 | 127. As a pledge of these favors
33 56(53) | Leon., vol. XI, 1903, p. 142. ~
34 128 | Rome, at St. Peter's, the 15th of May, 1956, the eighteenth
35 87(92) | Quaracchi) 1898, vol. VIII, p. 164.; Cfr. Sum Theol. III, q.
36 120(119)| Redemptor": A.A.S. XX, 1928, p. 166. ~
37 94 | first time on October 20th, 1672. ~
38 95(98) | A.A.S. XX, 1928, pp. 167-168. ~
39 102(105)| Coelestis Pater," 19th Nov., 1687; Bullarium Romanum, Rome,
40 102(105)| Bullarium Romanum, Rome, 1734, vol. VIII, p. 443. ~
41 98(99) | 1857, n.4579. vol. III, p. 174. ~
42 117(116)| Evang. sec. Lucam, 1, X, n. 175: P.L. XV, 1942. ~
43 98 | decree of the 25th of January 1765, which was approved by Our
44 113(114)| Redemptor: A.A.S. 1928, p. 177 sq.; Decr. S.C. Rit., 29
45 123(122)| Ioachim de Urbe erigitur," 17th Feb., 1903; Acta Leonis,
46 103(106)| Leon., vol. IX, 1897, p. 180. ~
47 99 | Rites of the 23rd of August 1856 by which Our predecessor
48 98(99) | Gardellini, "Decreta authentica," 1857, n.4579. vol. III, p. 174. ~
49 107(110)| lect. VII, 3: ed. Parmae, 1860, vol. X, p. 541. ~
50 109(111)| Leon., vol. IX, 1897, p. 187. ~
51 99(100) | Mariae," 5a ed., Innsbruck, 1885, vol. I, p. 167. ~
52 109(112)| 2: ed. Leon., vol. IV, 1888, p. 393. ~
53 41(40) | Leon., vol. X (1),1903, pp.189, 237. ~
54 123(123)| Borgnet, vol. XXXVIII, Paris, 1890, p. 358. ~
55 53(51) | 4: ed. Leon., vol. VI, 1891, p. 306. ~
56 87(92) | Claras Aquas (Quaracchi) 1898, vol. VIII, p. 164.; Cfr.
57 17(12) | Cfr. A.A.S. XXXII, 1940, p. 170; XXXVII, 1945, pp.
58 17(12) | XXXII, 1940, p. 170; XXXVII, 1945, pp. 263-264; XL, 1948,
59 17(12) | 1945, pp. 263-264; XL, 1948, p. 501; XLI, 1949, p. 331. ~
60 17(12) | XL, 1948, p. 501; XLI, 1949, p. 331. ~
61 128 | Peter's, the 15th of May, 1956, the eighteenth year of
62 102(105)| Constitution "Coelestis Pater," 19th Nov., 1687; Bullarium Romanum,
63 49(47) | Super Mt. 26:27: P.L. XXVI, 205. ~
64 41(40) | vol. X (1),1903, pp.189, 237. ~
65 99 | Congregation of Rites of the 23rd of August 1856 by which
66 46(44) | Epist. 261, 3: P.G. XXXII, 972. ~
67 17(12) | 170; XXXVII, 1945, pp. 263-264; XL, 1948, p. 501; XLI,
68 17(12) | 170; XXXVII, 1945, pp. 263-264; XL, 1948, p. 501; XLI,
69 118(117)| Leon., vol. VIII, 1895, p. 274. ~
70 113(114)| Sacred Congregation of Rites, 28th June, 1899, in Decr. Auth.
71 124(124)| Leonis," vol. XX, 1900, p. 303. ~
72 53(51) | Leon., vol. VI, 1891, p. 306. ~
73 75(78) | Leon., vol. XI, 1903, p. 329. ~
74 17(12) | 1948, p. 501; XLI, 1949, p. 331. ~
75 57(54) | Leon., vol. XI, 1903, pp. 342, 433. ~
76 125(125)| A.A.S. XXXIV, 1942, p. 345 sq. ~
77 47(45) | Homil. 63, 2: P.G. LIX, 350. ~
78 123(123)| XXXVIII, Paris, 1890, p. 358. ~
79 36 | 36. It is also a mystery of
80 113(114)| in Decr. Auth. III, n. 3712; Encl. Miserentissimus Redemptor:
81 21(15) | can. 9; Cfr. Ibid. IX, 382 E. ~
82 109(112)| Leon., vol. IV, 1888, p. 393. ~
83 72(74) | virginitate," VI:P.L. XL, 399. ~
84 40 | 40. Nothing, then, was wanting
85 41 | 41. Hence, since there can
86 16(11) | 1939: A.A.S. XXXI, 1939, p. 415. ~
87 57(54) | vol. XI, 1903, pp. 342, 433. ~
88 37(32) | ed. Leon., vol. XI, p. 436. ~
89 44 | 44. The holy Fathers, true
90 102(105)| Rome, 1734, vol. VIII, p. 443. ~
91 40(37) | Const. Patr., 13 June, a. 449; Cfr. P.L. XIV, 763. ~
92 45 | 45. St. Justin, almost echoing
93 40(38) | Council of Chalcedon, a. 451. ~
94 98(99) | Decreta authentica," 1857, n.4579. vol. III, p. 174. ~
95 35(30) | Leon., vol. XI, 1903, p. 464. ~
96 45(43) | Apol. II, 13; P.G. VI, 465. ~
97 89(94) | Leon., vol. XI, 1903, p. 467. ~
98 17(12) | pp. 263-264; XL, 1948, p. 501; XLI, 1949, p. 331. ~
99 51 | 51. More briefly, but no less
100 87(92) | Leon., vol. XI, 1903, p. 513. ~
101 52 | 52. However, it must be noted
102 53 | 53. Granted that the Evangelists
103 107(110)| Parmae, 1860, vol. X, p. 541. ~
104 55 | 55. It is a symbol of that
105 57 | 57. And finally -- and this
106 58 | 58. Since, therefore, Sacred
107 59 | 59. Hence His words, actions,
108 48(46) | Gratianum," II, 7, 56: P.L. XVI, 594. ~
109 99(100) | purissimi Cordis Mariae," 5a ed., Innsbruck, 1885, vol.
110 60 | 60. Likewise we ought to meditate
111 61 | 61. But after His glorified
112 62 | 62. And now, venerable brethren,
113 64 | 64. Likewise was He moved by
114 67 | 67. But His Heart was moved
115 68 | 68. And when the divine Redeemer
116 69 | 69. But who can worthily depict
117 98 | predecessor, Clement XIII, on the 6th of February of the same
118 70 | 70. Even before He ate the
119 65(59) | Theodorum medicum: P.L. LXXVII, 706. ~
120 72 | 72. Another most precious gift
121 73 | 73. To the unbloody gift of
122 74 | 74. Thus the love of Jesus
123 75 | 75. The Sacred Heart of Jesus
124 40(37) | a. 449; Cfr. P.L. XIV, 763. ~
125 78 | 78. What is here written of
126 80 | 80. He likewise keeps in His
127 83 | 83. This divine charity is
128 84 | 84. It was to pay honor to
129 85 | 85. Nothing therefore prevents
130 86 | 86. And so the Heart of our
131 87 | 87. Just as Christ loved the
132 88 | 88. It is beyond doubt, then,
133 89 | 89. It was Our wish, venerable
134 15(10) | Miserentissimus Redemptor," 8th May, 1928 A.A.S. XX, 1928,
135 90 | 90. We are convinced, then,
136 91 | 91. But, in fact, there have
137 92 | 92. Moreover, is there not
138 93 | 93. But if men have always
139 94 | 94. But for those who wish
140 95 | 95. But surely the most distinguished
141 96 | 96. It is enough to recall
142 97 | 97. Consequently, it is clear
143 46(44) | Epist. 261, 3: P.G. XXXII, 972. ~
144 98 | 98. In addition, that this
145 99 | 99. This first approval, granted
146 56(53) | Cfr. Sum Theol. III, q. 9 aa. 1-3: ed. Leon., vol. XI,
147 116 | which they unfortunately abandoned, that they may be clothed
148 26 | of rejecting them or of abandoning them to themselves; but
149 81 | Paraclete so that He may abide with you forever."84 And
150 85 | expressive symbol of the abiding love with which the divine
151 119 | Because iniquity hath abounded, the charity of many shall
152 81 | first notable sign of His abounding charity after His triumphant
153 104 | to say, the perfect and absolute symbol of His divine love,
154 19 | Heart of Jesus rests. We are absolutely convinced that not until
155 18 | able to do all things more abundantly than we desire or understand,
156 98 | God, but rather graciously acceeding to the petitions of the
157 109 | devotion" -- according to the accepted theological notion which
158 53 | the sense emotions which accompany it; that is, desire, joy,
159 89 | I straitened until it be accomplished?"95 ~
160 98 | for without exactly taking account of any private revelation
161 112 | unreasonably as sometimes happens, accusations of excessive self-love and
162 113 | both those who are already accustomed to drink the saving waters
163 98 | Rome. The Apostolic See acted in this way so that the
164 73 | Cross. By this manner of acting He gave an example of His
165 59 | 59. Hence His words, actions, commands, miracles, and
166 115 | the laity, who have made active contribution to the extending
167 127 | according to Our explanation and actively put into practice -- We
168 114 | of many roused to greater activity, a closer tie between the
169 29 | people of Israel as they add sin to sin, nevertheless
170 14 | profitable to all." And he added this counsel and encouragement
171 98 | 98. In addition, that this devotion flows
172 10 | regard this as a kind of additional practice which each one
173 122 | predecessor, We are pleased to address once again to all Our dear
174 17 | the subject, in personal addresses, or even in messages delivered
175 36 | entirely unable to make adequate satisfaction for their sins,31
176 47 | Antioch, St. John Chrysostom, admits that the emotion of the
177 9 | prompted by Our sense of duty, admonish them all. ~
178 81 | sent by both and, under the adopted appearance of tongues of
179 101 | and now is, when the true adorers shall adore the Father in
180 79 | into heaven with His body adorned with the splendors of eternal
181 17 | cultural associations for the advancement of religion and of charitable
182 124 | to guide the lower human affairs by heavenly principles;
183 50 | life should be saddened and afflicted they should not therefore
184 96 | the fact that it entirely agreed with the nature of Christian
185 13 | times. Rather, this should aim at open and vigorous action,
186 95 | held by St. Margaret Mary Alacoque who, under the spiritual
187 119 | 119. Since then, alas, one can see that the number
188 100 | The clearest image of this all-embracing fullness of God is the Heart
189 76 | His Church: "By love, He allowed Himself to be espoused to
190 | along
191 123 | Most Holy Sacrament of the Altar. We can even assert -- as
192 48 | greatest doctors. Thus St. Ambrose bears witness that the movements
193 122 | a wondrous splendor from amidst flames. In it must all our
194 21(15) | Mansi, "Sacrorum Conciliorum Ampliss. Collectio IV," 1083 C.;
195 84 | neither death nor life, nor angels nor principalities, nor
196 32 | Whom these same innocent animals, devoid of reason, had already
197 39 | Here is a seducer and the antichrist,"35 but He united to His
198 47 | that light of the Church of Antioch, St. John Chrysostom, admits
199 26 | combining justice and a holy anxiety, is like the love of a merciful
200 122 | to all who were genuinely anxious about their own salvation
201 4(4) | Num. 20:7-13; I Cor. 10:4; Apoc. 7:17, 22:1. ~
202 38 | Apostles and the pages of the Apocalypse, all of which portray the
203 45(43) | Apol. II, 13; P.G. VI, 465. ~
204 123(122)| Litt. Apost. quibus Archisodalitas a
205 17 | most ardent piety which the Apostleship of Prayer has brought about,
206 88 | Him up for us all,"93 when appealed to with such loving urgency
207 21 | number. The first, which applies also to the other sacred
208 67 | natural repugnance for the approaching pains and death, He cried
209 10 | of piety which the Church approves and encourages but does
210 14 | this seat of truth when approving the devotion to the Sacred
211 5 | most Holy Trinity. Most aptly then does the Apostle of
212 99(100) | Cfr. Decr. S.C. Rit., apud. N. Nilles, "De rationibus
213 87(92) | Opera Omnia," Ad Claras Aquas (Quaracchi) 1898, vol. VIII,
214 98 | and to what was called the Archconfraternity of the Sacred Heart of Jesus
215 123(122)| Litt. Apost. quibus Archisodalitas a Corde Eucharistico Jesu
216 119 | being spread by act and argument, and unbridled license for
217 109 | 109. In truth, if the arguments brought forward which form
218 108 | very many benefits will arise. ~
219 22 | of worship be paid to it, arises from the fact that His Heart,
220 28 | heart, as a seal upon thy arm; for love is strong as death,
221 26 | and I carried them in my arms, and they knew not that
222 11 | who are fighting in the army of the divine King and who
223 23 | of images which strongly arouse our emotions. Since these
224 20 | nourishment be able more easily to arrive at a deeper understanding
225 67 | executioners: "Friend, whereto art thou come? Dost thou betray
226 21 | are dealing here with an article of faith, for it has been
227 80 | expresses in these words: "Ascending on high, He led captivity
228 17 | forth the true historical, ascetical and mystical doctrine concerning
229 5 | of Jesus Christ, when he ascribes the pouring forth of love
230 43 | For which cause He is not ashamed to call them brethren, saying, '
231 81 | the Last Supper: "I will ask the Father and He will give
232 127 | may graciously deign to assist these ardent desires of
233 95 | Claude de la Colombiere who assisted her work, was on fire with
234 120 | which is more capable of assisting the present-day needs of
235 17 | the formation of cultural associations for the advancement of religion
236 39 | the Word of God did not assume a feigned and unsubstantial
237 43 | agreement with Scripture, assure us that the only begotten
238 10 | of Our children who, led astray by prejudices, sometimes
239 70 | 70. Even before He ate the Last Supper with His
240 13 | corruptions of materialistic atheism, or as they call it, secularism. ~
241 17 | subject; pious works of atonement; and in particular those
242 98 | offer Himself as a victim atoning for the sins of men. ~
243 100 | the faithful cannot but attain to the sweet knowledge of
244 109 | helps very much towards the attaining of Christian perfection.
245 97 | symbol by which men should be attracted to a knowledge and recognition
246 99 | of Rites of the 23rd of August 1856 by which Our predecessor
247 17 | brought about, under whose auspices and direction local gatherings --
248 113(114)| 28th June, 1899, in Decr. Auth. III, n. 3712; Encl. Miserentissimus
249 98(99) | A. Gardellini, "Decreta authentica," 1857, n.4579. vol. III,
250 28 | are the words which the author of the Canticle of Canticles,
251 3(3) | Cyprian and some other ancient authorities. The translation therefore
252 34 | meet and just, right and availing unto salvation, to pause
253 116 | Christian life, all are aware that the Church militant
254 89 | baptism wherewith I am to be baptized, and how am I straitened
255 46 | 46. St. Basil, the first of the three
256 83 | which they fought their battles like heroes till death in
257 83 | truth of the Gospel and bear witness to it by the shedding
258 65 | in enduring labors; in bearing fatigue, hunger and thirst;
259 56 | knowledge derived both from the beatific vision and that which is
260 69 | can worthily depict those beatings of the divine Heart, the
261 | becomes
262 17 | Indeed, happily there has begun a variety of projects which
263 116 | distinguished by that holiness of behavior to which God calls them ;
264 43 | the same. . .Wherefore it behooved Him in all things to be
265 104 | with the faith by which we believe that both natures -- the
266 3 | they should receive who believed in Him."3 ~
267 107 | in the old Law not really belonging to it, but as a preparation
268 83 | their own salvation and beneficial to the salvation of others
269 110 | little worth this signal benefit conferred on the Church
270 2 | Apostle St. James, "Every best gift and every perfect gift
271 80 | triumph, which He generously bestows on the redeemed human race.
272 120 | found, which corresponds better to the essential character
273 26 | ungrateful children, and to bind them once more to itself
274 72 | of us all. She who gave birth to our Savior according
275 124 | to perform duties without blame; to take away nothing of
276 78 | He offered Himself as a bleeding victim on Calvary for our
277 86 | should be holy and without blemish."87 ~
278 66 | beloved city of Jerusalem, blinded by its sins, and so destined
279 42 | redemption, it can be a stumbling block and foolishness to some,
280 96 | the Church; rather, it has blossomed forth of its own accord
281 119 | the number of those whose boast is that they are God's enemies
282 55 | fullness of the Godhead bodily."52 ~
283 14 | Jesus.? Who would be so bold as to call that devotion
284 63 | come"; in the head of the book it is written of Me, "that
285 123(123)| c. 1: Opera Omnia, ed. Borgnet, vol. XXXVIII, Paris, 1890,
286 5 | Father and the Son in the bosom of the most Holy Trinity.
287 22 | natural sign and symbol of His boundless love for the human race. "
288 62 | of (God's) grace, in his bounty towards us in Christ Jesus."57 ~
289 100 | teaches: "For this cause I bow my knees to the Father of
290 31 | will give My law in their bowels, and will write it in their
291 60 | voice 'It is finished.', and bowing His Head, He yielded up
292 34 | and who also leaned on His breast at the supper,"28 it seems
293 38 | other hand, the love which breathes from the Gospel, from the
294 66 | His lips were drawn words breathing the most ardent love. Thus,
295 76 | pierced Heart, the Church, the Bride of Christ, is born....And
296 107 | Aquinas says, "It is, in brief, the difference between
297 62 | for us the light, by the brightness and strength of which we
298 70 | bread, He gave thanks, and broke, and gave to them, saying, '
299 36 | God and man which had been broken, first by the grievous fall
300 124 | the foundation on which to build the kingdom of God in the
301 102(105)| Pater," 19th Nov., 1687; Bullarium Romanum, Rome, 1734, vol.
302 124 | earnest desire to set strong bulwarks against the wicked designs
303 11 | reckon this same devotion burdensome and of little or no use
304 6 | divine charity, which must burn in the souls of Christians,
305 66 | seeing the sacrilegious buying and selling taking place
306 116 | of behavior to which God calls them ; not all sinners have
307 61 | will cease, to beat with calm and imperturbable pulsations.
308 78 | as a bleeding victim on Calvary for our sake: "Christ loved
309 32 | by the blood of goats and calves, but by the most precious
310 94 | Blessed Henry Suso, St. Peter Canisius, St. Francis de Sales. St.
311 28(23) | Cant. 2:2, 6:2, 8:6. ~
312 16 | Our predecessors, these capital truths are clear and certain.
313 46 | the first of the three Cappadocian Fathers declares that the
314 80 | on high, He led captivity captive; He gave gifts to men. . .
315 89 | Holy Spirit exercise their care over sinful men. For, as
316 113 | this devotion. Let them carefully consider, as We have said,
317 64 | tasks in the trade of a carpenter. ~
318 29 | nevertheless at no time casts them off entirely. And though
319 94 | Great, St. Gertrude, St. Catherine of Siena, Blessed Henry
320 38 | All who profess themselves Catholics accept this without question. ~
321 53 | experience, notes: "An emotion caused by anger is conveyed to
322 19 | from it, we will be able to celebrate worthily the completion
323 106 | religion of Jesus which is centered on the Mediator who is man
324 126 | charity and prayer in common, ceremonies of Christian joy and piety
325 40(38) | Council of Chalcedon, a. 451. ~
326 92 | which showed he had been changed from an unbeliever into
327 120 | better to the essential character of the Catholic faith, which
328 128 | faithful committed to your charge, to those in particular
329 8 | to protect it against the charges of so-called "naturalism"
330 17 | advancement of religion and of charitable works; publications setting
331 26 | it. If it inflicts just chastisements on the guilty, it is not
332 66 | the hen doth gather her chickens under her wings, and thou
333 26 | love. "Because Israel was a child, and I loved him; and I
334 50 | of human weakness. Like a choir singing in harmony with
335 39 | in the first century of Christianity some heretics declared and
336 47 | Church of Antioch, St. John Chrysostom, admits that the emotion
337 12 | private life and in the home circle, see it rather a type of
338 25 | love, and described all the circumstances and relationships which
339 40(39) | Cfr. Mansi, Op. cit., Vlll, 115B. ~
340 52 | similar ones that We have not cited give clear testimony that
341 66 | looked down on His beloved city of Jerusalem, blinded by
342 61 | race, of which He has every claim to be the mystical Head. ~
343 87(92) | n. 5; "Opera Omnia," Ad Claras Aquas (Quaracchi) 1898,
344 20 | form of devotion rests are clarified in the light of Sacred Scripture
345 95 | spiritual direction of Blessed Claude de la Colombiere who assisted
346 34 | from the Gospel and makes clearer the mystery itself, we also
347 98 | approved by Our predecessor, Clement XIII, on the 6th of February
348 125 | of the Mother of God is closely joined. For, by God's Will,
349 114 | roused to greater activity, a closer tie between the faithful
350 6 | Itself, there exists the closest bond, which clearly shows
351 116 | abandoned, that they may be clothed once again with the "first
352 102(105)| Apostolic Constitution "Coelestis Pater," 19th Nov., 1687;
353 119 | charity of many shall grow cold."118 ~
354 21(15) | Sacrorum Conciliorum Ampliss. Collectio IV," 1083 C.; II Council
355 17 | gatherings -- families, colleges, institutions -- and sometimes
356 95 | of Blessed Claude de la Colombiere who assisted her work, was
357 26 | love for the chosen people, combining justice and a holy anxiety,
358 59 | Hence His words, actions, commands, miracles, and especially
359 70 | given for you, this do in commemoration of Me.' Likewise the chalice
360 99 | act richly deserved to be commended to the lasting memory of
361 107(110)| Comment, in Evang. S. Ioan.," c.
362 20 | upon the main lines of the commentaries which the Fathers and Doctors
363 126 | of charity and prayer in common, ceremonies of Christian
364 28 | of Canticles, employing comparisons from conjugal affection,
365 14 | root and which so fiercely compel us to seek help from Him
366 35 | God than was required to compensate for the offense of the whole
367 42 | and in the light of its complement, the fact of man' s redemption,
368 19 | to celebrate worthily the completion of the first hundred years
369 39 | whole and perfect, which was conceived in the most pure womb of
370 108 | conclude Our treatment of the concept of this type of devotion
371 106 | as external practice is concerned -- of the highest expression
372 21(15) | 8; Cfr. Mansi, "Sacrorum Conciliorum Ampliss. Collectio IV,"
373 26 | for the sublimity of his concise language, God declares that
374 108 | 108. Before We conclude Our treatment of the concept
375 17 | variety of projects which are conducive to a rekindling of this
376 20 | healthy reform in his own conduct, as the bishops of the Christian
377 110 | worth this signal benefit conferred on the Church by Jesus Christ
378 39 | out into the world, who do confess not that Jesus Christ is
379 83 | nourished the virtues of the confessors, and roused them to those
380 127 | spiritual fruits which We are confident will spring up in abundance
381 120 | gaze -- such as cause sharp conflict among individuals, families,
382 10 | some who, confusing and confounding the primary nature of this
383 10 | age. There are some who, confusing and confounding the primary
384 94 | more strength in religious congregations. To cite some examples in
385 28 | employing comparisons from conjugal affection, describes symbolically
386 20 | true light the very close connection which exists between the
387 50 | special manner, notices the connections that exist between the sentiments
388 61 | of the divine Redeemer, conqueror of death, His most Sacred
389 6 | determination to devote and consecrate ourselves to the love of
390 125 | is the memorable act of consecration by which We Ourselves solemnly
391 109 | whim may treat as of little consequence or set aside as inferior
392 12 | are those who so far from considering this devotion a strong support
393 17 | but also with ineffable consolations these effects have not diminished
394 40(37) | dilectionis tuae' ad Flavianum Const. Patr., 13 June, a. 449;
395 37 | justice and divine mercy which constitutes the sublime mystery of our
396 102(105)| Innocent XI, Apostolic Constitution "Coelestis Pater," 19th
397 24 | Old Testament books which contain truths divinely revealed
398 13 | everyone knows, is easily contaminated by the sophistries of those
399 38 | spiritual love with which God continued to sustain the human race.
400 103 | does not stop there, but continues towards that which is represented.
401 94 | Sacred Heart of Jesus and continuously promoting it, great service
402 41 | three loves was there any contradiction of or disharmony.40 ~
403 115 | laity, who have made active contribution to the extending of this
404 27 | Isaias when he introduces a conversation in the form of question
405 64 | the house of Nazareth He conversed with His most sweet Mother
406 53 | emotion caused by anger is conveyed to the external members,
407 112 | Besides, they have the firm conviction that they are moved to honor
408 117 | of divine charity grows cool and gradually dies out,
409 37 | And this came of a more copious mercy than if he had forgiven
410 123(122)| quibus Archisodalitas a Corde Eucharistico Jesu ad S.
411 26 | will draw them with the cords of Adam, with the bonds
412 127 | Jesus -- provided it is correctly understood according to
413 116 | essential perfection which would correspond to the prayers and desires
414 125 | their heavenly Mother the corresponding acts of piety affection,
415 13 | accept even the most ignoble corruptions of materialistic atheism,
416 99 | far greater importance and couched in more solemn terms. We
417 40 | Pontiffs and the general councils. "Whole and entire in what
418 14 | all." And he added this counsel and encouragement with reference
419 111 | surrendering themselves to their Creator and Redeemer with regard
420 124 | precedence over all other creatures."124 ~
421 26 | perfidy or the horrible crimes of those who betray it.
422 66 | have compassion upon the crowd";60 and when He looked down
423 66 | when He was gazing at the crowds weary and hungry, He exclaimed: "
424 60 | the Evangelists testify, "crying out with a loud voice 'It
425 44 | both the foundation and the culmination of the Incarnation and the
426 17 | refer to the formation of cultural associations for the advancement
427 118 | than by anything else, is cut off from the Highest Good
428 3(3) | by St. Irenaeus and St. Cyprian and some other ancient authorities.
429 51 | following passages from St. John Damascene set out the teaching of
430 84 | famine? or nakedness? or danger? or persecution? or the
431 114 | greater numbers and more dazzling significance. ~
432 65 | those particularly which deal with mercy -- the lost drachma,
433 21 | Son of God Himself. We are dealing here with an article of
434 114 | particularly in the most recent decades, have passed before Our
435 117 | whose souls, tricked by a deceptive desire for earthly possessions,
436 98(99) | Cfr. A. Gardellini, "Decreta authentica," 1857, n.4579.
437 110 | honors and loves God more and dedicates himself with greater ease
438 29 | patient love of God, though it deems unworthy the people of Israel
439 20 | more easily to arrive at a deeper understanding of the true
440 67 | love triumphant united to deepest grief, He addressed to him
441 11 | expenditures of their own time, to defend Catholic truth, to teach
442 110 | Supreme Pontiffs in their turn defended and highly praised in memorable
443 83 | zeal for explaining and defending the Catholic faith; this
444 13 | Catholic faith, at a strong defense of Christian morals. Christian
445 46 | corrupt affections which defile the purity of our life."44 ~
446 82 | pagan races which had been defiled by idolatry, family hatred,
447 97 | pointed to His Heart, with definite and repeated words, as the
448 32 | the Gospels that we find definitely and clearly set out the
449 103 | that there are different degrees of supreme worship or of
450 127 | God that He may graciously deign to assist these ardent desires
451 13 | of this kind as primarily demanding penance, expiation and the
452 66 | but you have made it a den of thieves."62 ~
453 105 | Person of the Word, entirely depends upon the fundamental truth
454 69 | 69. But who can worthily depict those beatings of the divine
455 93 | offered to that Heart as depicting the love, human and divine,
456 50 | therefore think that they are deprived of His grace. Nor should
457 67 | was out of pity and the depths of His love that He spoke
458 80 | gifts to men. . .He that descended, is the same also that ascended
459 53 | writers do not explicitly describe the Heart of our Redeemer,
460 25 | commandment of love, and described all the circumstances and
461 28 | from conjugal affection, describes symbolically the bonds of
462 99 | observed.100 This act richly deserved to be commended to the lasting
463 110 | rash and harmful and also deserving of God's displeasure. ~
464 68 | emotions -- burning love, desolation, pity, longing desire, unruffled
465 6 | complete and unreserved determination to devote and consecrate
466 10 | ill-adapted, not to say detrimental, to the more pressing spiritual
467 96 | Heart of Jesus began to develop to understand clearly that
468 100 | nourishment for the fostering and development of their religious fervor.
469 95 | which had had such extensive developments to the great edification
470 79 | threefold victory won over the devil, sin, and death. ~
471 32 | these same innocent animals, devoid of reason, had already prefigured: "
472 6 | unreserved determination to devote and consecrate ourselves
473 128 | particular who by their devoted labors foster and promote
474 123 | Quite the opposite. Fervent devotional practice towards the Heart
475 26 | from them. I will be as a dew, Israel shall spring up
476 48 | disturbed nor could He have died."46 ~
477 117 | grows cool and gradually dies out, much more is Our heart
478 107 | says, "It is, in brief, the difference between the New and the
479 4 | speaking, it certainly was not difficult to relate these words by
480 2 | trials and surmount so many difficulties. ~
481 40(37) | Great, Epist. dogm. 'Lectis dilectionis tuae' ad Flavianum Const.
482 56 | vision and that which is directly infused.53 ~
483 14 | this kind are in entire disagreement with the teachings which
484 13 | form of religion, and who, discarding all distinctions between
485 34 | Incarnate by these words of the disciple "whom Jesus loved and who
486 41 | any contradiction of or disharmony.40 ~
487 126 | which, according to the dispensation of the divine Will, a holy
488 76 | was born the Church, the dispenser of the Blood of the Redemption --
489 110 | also deserving of God's displeasure. ~
490 125 | this most sweet and wise disposition of divine Providence is
491 48 | witness that the movements and dispositions of the senses, from which
492 14 | way, bring distress and disquiet to individuals and to the
493 123(123)| Great, "De Eucharistia," dist. Vl, tr. 1., c. 1: Opera
494 113 | those who look on from a distance like hesitant spectators,
495 105 | natures are each complete and distinct. ~
496 13 | and who, discarding all distinctions between truth and falsehood,
497 48 | God, could not have been disturbed nor could He have died."46 ~
498 75 | kind of instrument of the Divinity. It is therefore beyond
499 40(37) | St. Leo the Great, Epist. dogm. 'Lectis dilectionis tuae'
500 | done