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1001 FIN | will vouchsafe a generous outpouring of His Spirit which will
1002 III | and even grow worse when, outside the seminary, the minister
1003 III | the priestly virtues, of overcoming difficulties and carrying
1004 III | necessary today, should not be overlooked -- the greatest importance
1005 III | teachings of the Church and overlooking clarity and precision of
1006 Int | Catholicism, becoming bolder, owing to the state of civil society,
1007 III | possess a precious heritage of parchments, of books in manuscript
1008 II | the apostles of grace and pardon: therefore they must consecrate
1009 III | contribution that Christian parents, pastors, confessors, superiors
1010 III | same parish or of nearby parishes. ~110. If the practice of
1011 III | cathedral, collegiate, and parochial libraries. ~113. Despite
1012 III | particularly among those who partake in the various activities
1013 I | victim, in order that it may participate intimately in the sacrifice
1014 Int | which He wished to be a participator in His unique and everlasting
1015 I | We judge it opportune to pass on to the consideration
1016 III | young priests. ~102. The passage from the sheltered and tranquil
1017 I | not beget progeny for this passing life of earth, he begets
1018 IV | even when it tries fresh paths of activity and struggle
1019 II | whose salvation Our Saviour patiently suffered grief and torment
1020 Int | becoming from the heart a pattern to the flock".2 ~Principal
1021 I | humble attitude of mind, pay adoration, honor, praise
1022 I | great treasure, a precious pearl, the inexhaustible riches
1023 I | according to each one's peculiar needs, help in uniting the
1024 II | the spirit of Christianity penetrate daily life in all those
1025 II | circumstances and in environments penetrated by lies and degraded by
1026 I | God, which consequently penetrates more deeply into our soul.
1027 I | ever more manifest to all peoples that the priest is a minister
1028 II | himself to represent Christ so perfectly as, in all modesty, to be
1029 IV | This teaching unites and perfects the demands of justice and
1030 I | for the chastisement of perfidy; offer Him your fasting,
1031 III | uniform program, clerics perform the same spiritual exercises.
1032 III | carried away by the necessary performance of his duties. ~The Spirit
1033 II | admirable deeds have they not performed by their kindness even in
1034 Int | Redeemer, Who, in order to perpetuate the work of redemption of
1035 FIN | earth. ~Special Blessing for Persecuted Clergy ~144. Trusting in
1036 FIN | Bishops and priests who suffer persecution, imprisonment and exile
1037 I | and not only disgrace, but persecutions and prison and even death. ~
1038 I | which he needs for himself personally and for the fulfillment
1039 IV | deriving from them must persuade everyone, especially priests,
1040 IV | assured. Let everyone be persuaded of this: that it is necessary
1041 Int | appointed for men in the things pertaining to God, that he may offer
1042 I | activity everything that pertains to the supernatural life,
1043 I | Christian humility is developed, perverse moral habits are uprooted,
1044 III(88)| Cf. Epistulam Emi Card. Petri Gasparri, a publicis Ecclesiae
1045 III(81)| Ad Philadelophienses VII, 2; Migne, P.G., V,
1046 II(62) | Cf. Phillipp., IV, 13. ~
1047 III | unassailable principles of Catholic philosophy and theology are not thoroughly
1048 IV(*) | translator. The preceding phrasing is a literal translation
1049 III | wish to receive Orders are physically fit, all the more so because
1050 III | the judgment of a good physician should be sought. ~80. With
1051 II | The Redeemer's Side was pierced on Mount Calvary and from
1052 Int(7) | Exhortatio Haerent animo; Acta Pii X, vol. IV, p. 237 sq. ~
1053 III | is built, as upon solid pillars. Particularly Obedience ~
1054 III | so far as it is possible placing still inexperienced priests
1055 II | So then neither he who plants is anything, nor he who
1056 I | Eucharist and the Divine Office, play such an important role in
1057 II | vice? Of a truth, he who to please men would gloss over their
1058 I | sufficient to renounce earthly pleasures through chastity and to
1059 I | moderation, can guide your soul, point out to you the dangers,
1060 Int | the name of God, solemnly pointed out to you your fundamental
1061 I | here to propose certain points for your consideration. ~
1062 III(88)| Enchiridion Clericorum, Typ. Pol. Vat., 1937, p. 613. ~
1063 IV | consequences of the war and of the political situation brought about
1064 Int | of Our Time ~2. Carefully pondering over these words, We deem
1065 IV | concerned, are often the poorest in soul and have need of
1066 IV(*) | documents committed to it by the Pope. ~
1067 III | preparation which can assure a position in the world, one or the
1068 IV | conditions in which, during the postwar period, very many priests
1069 Int | the Cross, confided His powers to the Church which He wished
1070 Int(3) | Praef. Miss. in festo Iesu Christi
1071 I | spirits,49 who eternally sing praises to God. Therefore, the canonical
1072 IV | their Pastor's call in a praiseworthy manner. In other places,
1073 II | abstain from expressing our pre-occupation and our anxiety for those
1074 III | rendered difficult by the precarious economic conditions of the
1075 IV(*) | inserted by translator. The preceding phrasing is a literal translation
1076 III | overlooking clarity and precision of ideas, not only depart
1077 III | consolation insofar as, as Our predecessor Leo XIII said: "From the
1078 Int | the Priesthood ~7. As our predecessors taught, especially Pius
1079 FIN | but She has a particular predilection for priests who are the
1080 III | conversations to dissipate the prejudices now so widespread against
1081 II | thinking or acting, thereby prejudicing Christian teaching and integrity
1082 III | But if many pastors are preoccupied about the decrease of vocations,
1083 III | pleasing than to find and prepare a successor for themselves
1084 Int(16)| Pontificale Rom., De ord. presbyt. ~
1085 FIN | laying on of hands of the presbyterate".92 "Show thyself in all
1086 III | situations and problems presented in a new way demanding more
1087 I | Mediator with the Father, presenting to Him incessantly, His
1088 III | many great difficulties it presents. But the carrying out of
1089 II | teachings of the Gospel are preserved and those who stray are
1090 III | most efficacious help in preserving and nourishing the spirit
1091 II | writing60 that those who presume that the world can be saved
1092 IV | monstrosities of art which even pretend to call themselves Christian;
1093 III | virtue or if, under the pretext of not changing old customs,
1094 IV | according to the conditions prevailing in each country, have the
1095 III | shows. ~91. In order to prevent wavering and uncertainty
1096 I | merits, and the infinite price of His Blood. It is truly "
1097 III | harm on account of arrogant pride which easily enters the
1098 III | Therefore, Mother Church primarily and anxiously wishes that
1099 IV(*) | Secretariate for Briefs to Princes, said that what was intended
1100 Int | pattern to the flock".2 ~Principal Need of Our Time ~2. Carefully
1101 I | the ministers of Christ, principally in order to celebrate the
1102 III | of books in manuscript or print, "eloquent testimony of
1103 I | disgrace, but persecutions and prison and even death. ~Celibacy ~
1104 I(44) | Brev. Rom., Hymn. pro. off. Dedic. Eccl. ~
1105 IV | well understand that such a problem cannot be adequately resolved
1106 Int | the Holy Year, which We proclaimed for the renewal of morals
1107 I | let us use them even to prodigality, so that, by the complete
1108 FIN | sons, and live it so as to produce abundant fruit for the edification
1109 I | zeal; as a result, they produced works that are truly marvelous,
1110 IV | property must be instruments of production for the benefit of the whole
1111 I | priests who do not make a profession of poverty by a special
1112 III | dignity and the spiritual profit of themselves and other
1113 I | from material goods to a profound trust in Divine Providence
1114 IV | of affairs distresses Us profoundly and We leave nothing undone
1115 I | although he does not beget progeny for this passing life of
1116 III | all their solicitude in promoting all that is necessary in
1117 FIN | granted to thee by reason of prophecy with the laying on of hands
1118 I | it is in place here to propose certain points for your
1119 I | the holy rosary, which, by proposing for our meditation the mysteries
1120 I | which can more securely protect you against these snares,
1121 II | grace that God denies to the proud but concedes generously
1122 IV | among themselves in order to provide for the needs of their districts
1123 IV | country, have the duty of providing for the needs of the clergy,
1124 II(60) | 1944, p. 239; Epist. Cum Proxime exeat. ~
1125 I(48) | S. Aug., Ennar. in Ps. LXXXXV, n. 1: Migne, P.
1126 FIN | speaking to one another in psalms and hymns and spiritual
1127 III(88)| Card. Petri Gasparri, a publicis Ecclesiae negotiis, ad Italiae
1128 II | We have already stated publicly in writing60 that those
1129 II | will not be reduced to a purely natural activity which tires
1130 I | asceticism, should labor at the purification of himself and of others.
1131 I | resisted, the conscience is purified, the will is fortified,
1132 I | himself and his senses, cannot purify his spirit, cannot strive
1133 II | the means necessary to the pursuit of sanctity given us by
1134 I | particular way to priests. But putting on Jesus Christ does not
1135 I | painstaking. If it has these qualities it can be said to embrace
1136 I | of life, in their living quarters, and in their generosity
1137 I | Encyclical Mediator Dei: "It is quite true that Christ is a priest;
1138 III(72)| Litt. Enc. Quod Multum, ad Episcopos Hungarieae,
1139 II | our Divine Redeemer will raise up many priests of like
1140 I | practice of meditation, which raises the mind to the contemplation
1141 Int | demands from priests that they react to their exalted office
1142 I | heavenly Jerusalem, as we read, "We join ourselves in song
1143 I | Master more easily and more readily. Whatever he has, whatever
1144 III | a room for reference and reading. Above all, however, let
1145 IV | not be in keeping with the reality of modern life and that
1146 FIN | Virgin Mary as far as the realization of these wishes is concerned,
1147 III | Christ Jesus present "truly, really, and substantially" in our
1148 III | field which is also the realm of priestly activity. ~Investigation
1149 II | fruits. "One sows, another reaps".65 ~Charity in Apostolic
1150 III | not his by following the reasoning of the unfaithful steward: "
1151 Int | Jesus Christ. ~6. It must be recalled that, even though the increasing
1152 FIN | We cannot refrain from recapitulating and repeating how much We
1153 | recently
1154 III | libraries must not be neglected receptacles for books but living structures
1155 I | canonical hours should be recited "worthily, attentively,
1156 II | to him as a master will recognize, thanks to some inward conviction,
1157 I | whatever might distract you and recollect your thoughts, that you
1158 I | Direction ~63. Still another recommendation, we feel, is in place here:
1159 III | refrain from indicating and recommending among all virtues that aspirants
1160 I | minister of this Sacrament of reconciliation, himself does not use it.
1161 III | from a tender age, having recourse faithfully to the means
1162 III | it is also necessary to recruit new workers. with the help
1163 III | in so far as they can. ~Recruiting New Laborers ~73. But it
1164 II | priestly work will not be reduced to a purely natural activity
1165 III | some of the things which refer to the practice of daily
1166 III | structures with a room for reference and reading. Above all,
1167 Int | and Pius XI8, and as We referred to in the encyclicals Mystici
1168 I | exercise of piety, which refers all things to the glory
1169 III | habituating their pupils to reflect so that the assimilation
1170 FIN | Holy Year Retreat ~140. Reflecting upon these incentives given
1171 I | and his conduct will be a reflection of his faith. ~14. Led by
1172 I | super-abundance of graces which may refresh and make more fruitful the
1173 I | a special exhortation as regards your direction of associations
1174 IV | Ordinaries of one and the same region or one and the same country
1175 Int(3) | Miss. in festo Iesu Christi Regis. ~
1176 IV | that of the world, and to regulate the activity of the apostolate
1177 IV | possible to carry out fully the regulations laid down, because of serious
1178 II | their entire strength to the relief of so much misery, We cannot
1179 II | good they render the Church remains hidden for the greater part,
1180 I | dangers, suggest suitable remedies, and in every internal and
1181 IV | is the only one that can remedy the evils We have denounced,
1182 I | soul with God. Let this be remembered, however: more than a mere
1183 I | with devotion", as we are reminded at the beginning of the
1184 I | very habit which you wear, reminds you that you should live
1185 I | This indulgence and the remission of our sins are given to
1186 III | sending them into places far removed from the See of the diocese
1187 I | life during the day, for removing the obstacles which hinder
1188 III | alas, have deserted or renounced the priesthood have violated
1189 I | Sacrament of His love, to make reparation for the ingratitude of so
1190 I | hour. In this wise there is repeated daily, by means of the priests,
1191 II | duty -- to fight error and repel vice, the soul of the priest
1192 II | priest must remember the reply of Our Lord to St. Peter
1193 I | even during the time of repose at night, which recalls
1194 II | divine strength. By his reproducing in his habits and his life
1195 IV(*) | the N.C.W.C. News Service requested a precise explanation of
1196 IV | their ministry. ~Changes Require the Bishop's Approval ~119.
1197 IV | Similarly, a correct attitude is required with regard to the social
1198 III | priesthood".85 The Code, besides requiring that examinations be undergone "
1199 I | therefore be stated without reservation that no other means has
1200 I | and spiritual torpor are resisted, the conscience is purified,
1201 IV | problem cannot be adequately resolved unless the faithful feel
1202 I | and eternal. ~21. The more resplendent priestly chastity is, so
1203 III | Virtues ~96. Those who are responsible for the moral training of
1204 Int | they realize, is capable of restoring morals through the practice
1205 III | of rigorous control and restrictions as the boys grow older,
1206 I | obstacles which hinder or retard one's progress in virtue,
1207 I | habitual environment, and retire into solitude and silence,
1208 II | but it will one day be revealed in the glory of God's kingdom. ~
1209 I | was heard because of His reverent submission".47 This prayer
1210 I | from the things of earth. Reverently take as your models those
1211 FIN | Heart of Mary in wonderfully reviving the faith and charity of
1212 I | an example to others of a righteous life. Let his conversation
1213 IV | confirms the truth and leads to righteousness and virtue. ~118. The age
1214 FIN | their dutiful defense of the rights and the freedom of the Church.
1215 III | lightening the system of rigorous control and restrictions
1216 II | ministry has given the Church ripe fruits of spiritual and
1217 III | left deadly traces on the rising generation and has disturbed
1218 IV | communism which aims to rob of their faith the very
1219 I | play such an important role in the development of the
1220 IV(*) | appearing in L'Osservatore Romano used the word "capitalism"
1221 III | living structures with a room for reference and reading.
1222 I | they will recite the holy rosary, which, by proposing for
1223 I | for certain norms, called rubrics, or for external ceremonies
1224 II | Apostle of the Gentiles as a rule of conduct! The Apostle
1225 II | flowed His Precious Blood running like a torrent in flood
1226 Int | that you were raised to the sacerdotal dignity, the Bishop, in
1227 Int(8) | Litt Enc. Ad catholici sacerdotii, A.A.S., XXVIII, 1936, p.
1228 Int | that he may offer gifts and sacrifices for sins".13 To him must
1229 III | errors and confusion, as sad experience shows. ~91. In
1230 III | scrupulous care with which they safeguard priestly chastity. ~Continuation
1231 I | Vigilance and Prayer the Safeguards of Chastity ~23. Yes, watch,
1232 I | an altar on which you may safely offer your body as a victim
1233 I | we be able to descend in safety from the heights of sanctity
1234 FIN | 146. Given at Rome, in Saint Peter's, on the twenty-third
1235 III | of Knowledge for Its Own Sake ~92. If, with so much solicitude,
1236 III | that the priest who is the "salt of the earth" and "the light
1237 FIN | goal only when we have so sanctified ourselves that we are able
1238 II | of Christ, so now for the sanctifying efficacy of your ministry
1239 I | and that each detests and satisfies for his sins. It means,
1240 II | presume that the world can be saved by what has been rightly
1241 I | strengthened by the virtue of our Savior, shall we be able to descend
1242 I | also disposes the soul to savor and to comprehend the beauties
1243 IV | gives Us the opportunity of saying a word about the economic
1244 III | not thoroughly known. ~The Scholastic Method ~90. In this connection,
1245 II | also the results of modern science and discovery so that, like
1246 III | the study of the sacred sciences, provided they be imparted
1247 I | disclosed to us in the Sacred Scriptures and upon which the writings
1248 III | it is a testimony of the scrupulous care with which they safeguard
1249 I | practice of Retreats. When we seclude ourselves for some days
1250 IV(*) | phrase. Msgr. Antonio Bacei, secretary of the Vatican Secretariate
1251 III | FORMATION OF THE CLERGY ~Secular and Religious Priests United
1252 I | an increase of grace is secured by the very fact that the
1253 I | anything which can more securely protect you against these
1254 I | which you find so easily seductive in these days, or, finally,
1255 II | Vineyard of the Lord," not seeking themselves and their own
1256 II | priest in all his activities seeks nothing beyond the good
1257 | seemed
1258 III | all sides a numerous and select force of candidates for
1259 I | will is fortified, salutary self-control is obtained, and an increase
1260 IV | isolate them in a blind selfishness but unites everyone in harmonious
1261 III | full pastoral activity or sending them into places far removed
1262 III | by the example of their seniors if these latter do not shine
1263 I | dominion over himself and his senses, cannot purify his spirit,
1264 I | Church," which takes up the sentiments and desires of all the faithful
1265 Int | hate and subtle snares to separate men from God and Jesus Christ. ~
1266 II(61) | Cf. Orat. die XII mesis sept. a. MCMXXXXVII habitam. ~
1267 FIN | the twenty-third day of September in the year of the Great
1268 IV | regions which have felt more seriously the consequences of the
1269 III | this way, not only will the seriousness of the intellectual training
1270 I(41) | Sermo CVIIIs Migne, P.L., LII,
1271 I | Who "did not come to be served but to serve",26 let him
1272 III | the Bishop's knowledge, serves the devil".80 "Do nothing
1273 I | when you must give your services, give them in a way that
1274 IV | of fraternal solidarity. ~Serving Both the Poor and the Well-to-do ~
1275 III | Up to the present we have set forth the chief truths and
1276 II | to thee seven times, but seventy times seven".66~Disinterestedness ~
1277 | several
1278 I | in relations between the sexes which at times dares to
1279 FIN | anyone opposing may be put to shame, having nothing bad to say
1280 I | transform him and make him a sharer in the life of sacrifice
1281 Int | feed my lambs, feed my sheep";1 and also those words
1282 III | 102. The passage from the sheltered and tranquil life of the
1283 IV | this manner, they give a shining proof of that mutual charity
1284 Int | golden jubilee as a priest, showed their filial affection for
1285 II | the ministry those who, shut up in themselves and almost
1286 IV | brethren, especially the sick and aged. By acting in this
1287 IV | proper assistance in case of sickness, invalidism and old age.
1288 II | MINISTRY ~55. The Redeemer's Side was pierced on Mount Calvary
1289 III | there will arise on all sides a numerous and select force
1290 IV | the priest must never lose sight of the purpose of his mission.
1291 III | among whom he looks for signs of the divine call can constitute
1292 III | that of laymen who take similar courses of study. In this
1293 IV | THE SOCIAL QUESTION ~121. Similarly, a correct attitude is required
1294 Int | keep coming to Our mind: "Simon, son of John, dost thou
1295 III | to submit their own will sincerely to that of God manifested
1296 II | and all, in humility and sincerity, always be able to attribute
1297 I | substitutes Himself for sinful man. Now the exhortation
1298 I | spirits,49 who eternally sing praises to God. Therefore,
1299 FIN | hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody in your
1300 III | Who on earth had but one single program "to do thy will,
1301 I | prayer has, without doubt, a singular efficacy because it is done
1302 I | them, our hopes in Holy Sion,"44 only then, strengthened
1303 III | life there are a number of situations and problems presented in
1304 III(73)| a. 1948 habitam: A.A.S., SL, 1948, p. 552.~
1305 III(79)| Ad Smyrnaeos, VIII, 1; Migne, P.G., VIII,
1306 I | prayer necessary, when the so-called "naturalism" has invaded
1307 I | the Divine Office, "Be ye sober, and watch".32 ~Vigilance
1308 I | direction of associations and sodalities of women, that you show
1309 III | be used to have the young soldiers of the sacred army appreciate,
1310 Int | Bishop, in the name of God, solemnly pointed out to you your
1311 I | are trying to incite and solicit people's unruly passions,
1312 IV | and the bond of fraternal solidarity. ~Serving Both the Poor
1313 III | dangers, chastity must be solidly possessed and proved at
1314 I | environment, and retire into solitude and silence, we are then
1315 | someone
1316 | sometimes
1317 Int | coming to Our mind: "Simon, son of John, dost thou love
1318 I | read, "We join ourselves in song with them, our hopes in
1319 FIN | and hymns and spiritual songs, singing and making melody
1320 II | doubt and groaning with sorrow. To these forms of apostolate,
1321 FIN | dignity; let thy speech be sound and blameless, so that anyone
1322 II | the desired fruits. "One sows, another reaps".65 ~Charity
1323 FIN | filled with the Spirit, speaking to one another in psalms
1324 I | things which seemed to be specially necessary in our times.
1325 FIN | integrity and dignity; let thy speech be sound and blameless,
1326 I | may progress all the more speedily day by day along the road
1327 I | unison with the blessed spirits,49 who eternally sing praises
1328 FIN | through their ministry, will spiritually renew the face of the earth. ~
1329 III | Ordinaries, according to the splendid tradition of the Church,
1330 I | lifted up to heaven, he spoke to God and earnestly begged
1331 IV | cooperate effectively in spreading the Kingdom of Christ by
1332 IV | doctrine of our times. ~Squarely Facing Communism ~122. There
1333 I | clergy frequently cleanse the stains of their conscience in the
1334 III | helping the boys themselves to stand on their own feet and to
1335 IV | call themselves Christian; standards of government in many countries
1336 III | father, whatever their social status, must pray to God to make
1337 I | of Christian perfection stems from humility. "Learn from
1338 IV | ability and to take every step needed to achieve this end. ~
1339 III | paternally guided in the first steps of their ministry. ~103.
1340 III | reasoning of the unfaithful steward: "To dig I am not able,
1341 II | guide them. Priests are "the stewards of the mysteries of God"55;
1342 II | have deemed it timely to stimulate to the activities of the
1343 II | father, he may draw "from his storeroom things new and old"68 and
1344 I | God and guides it on the straight path to Him. This meditation
1345 II | many priests, even in the straitened circumstances of our time,
1346 FIN | those brethren who have strayed through error or been blinded
1347 IV | with doctrine and of less strict lives, a certain spirit
1348 Int | exalted office with the strictest fidelity. Since they are
1349 III | those upon which the moral structure of the priest is built,
1350 III | receptacles for books but living structures with a room for reference
1351 III | also among those who are studying elsewhere, and particularly
1352 I | because of His reverent submission".47 This prayer has, without
1353 I | be changed into our own substance, so the priest cannot acquire
1354 III | present "truly, really, and substantially" in our midst in the most
1355 I | practice can in no wise be substituted for. ~Vocal Prayer and the
1356 I | is also a victim since He substitutes Himself for sinful man.
1357 Int | striving with deadly hate and subtle snares to separate men from
1358 III | necessary qualifications. To succeed more efficaciously in this,
1359 III | later on the young man who succeeds in finding his path, would
1360 II | the immoderate desire for success, do not allow yourselves
1361 I | never be interrupted in the succession of days and hours, the Church
1362 III | than to find and prepare a successor for themselves among those
1363 II | salvation Our Saviour patiently suffered grief and torment unto death
1364 I | for other virtues, let it suffice that We now recall to your
1365 II | where the clergy is not sufficiently numerous, remain dead or,
1366 III | to give you some rules suggested by the necessity, greater
1367 I | That, beloved sons, is the summary of the wonderful life proposed
1368 III | evangelical virtues "live in sumptuous houses with attendance paid
1369 I | prayers accepted and obtain a super-abundance of graces which may refresh
1370 III | the priesthood. We deem it superfluous to detain you with this
1371 I | offered up prayers and supplications . . . and was heard because
1372 III | then the Church will be supremely happy, because the fruit
1373 I | anything which can more surely elevate your souls to heavenly
1374 III | the other virtues and the surer will be the fruit of their
1375 III | Lord Himself shows us the surest way of having numerous vocations, "
1376 III | prescribes: "Clerics must not suspend their studies, especially
1377 IV | society and the means of sustaining and defending the freedom
1378 I | incense of prayer; grasp the sword of the Spirit; let your
1379 I | will betake himself to the Tabernacle, and spend at least a little
1380 I | voice of the Church," which takes up the sentiments and desires
1381 | taking
1382 III | with the judgments and tastes of the people in order that
1383 Int | 7. As our predecessors taught, especially Pius X7 and
1384 III | questions of our times, so that teachers, parish priests, and particularly
1385 I | life, with a loud cry and tears, offered up prayers and
1386 III | closely corresponding to their temperaments and aptitudes. ~104. For
1387 I | exercise of penance, which tempers and checks the immoderate
1388 III | keep your body like the temple of God, love union, flee
1389 III | young seminarians show evil tendencies in this regard and, after
1390 I | priestly action necessarily tends to this end since the priest
1391 IV(*) | translation of the official Latin text. Because the Italian translation
1392 I | shine with the splendor of Thabor, must first be conformed
1393 III | that the assimilation of theoretical and practical truths may
1394 | thereby
1395 II | their incorrect ways of thinking or acting, thereby prejudicing
1396 I | cannot but be hungry and thirsty after justice,39 or not
1397 III | philosophy and theology are not thoroughly known. ~The Scholastic Method ~
1398 | thou
1399 FIN | Christ. Take comfort in the thought of the love of the Divine
1400 IV | and social relations which threaten honest men more than the
1401 III | every year for at least three years"86 where new priests
1402 FIN | the presbyterate".92 "Show thyself in all things an example
1403 IV | We trust that these ties of brotherly love will become
1404 II | nevertheless, We have deemed it timely to stimulate to the activities
1405 IV | show themselves no less timid and uncertain in the face
1406 II | purely natural activity which tires the body and mind and draws
1407 FIN(93)| Tit., II, 7, 8. ~
1408 I | called by a very special title, sons of the Virgin Mary,
1409 I | our Head''.48 By the same token, it is always "the voice
1410 I | once did on the mountain top, when, with his arms lifted
1411 II | patiently suffered grief and torment unto death in order to restore
1412 I | negligence and spiritual torpor are resisted, the conscience
1413 II | Precious Blood running like a torrent in flood through the centuries
1414 I | mindful that your hands touch those things which are most
1415 III | infrequently left deadly traces on the rising generation
1416 III | according to the splendid tradition of the Church, were to restore
1417 IV | should make every effort to train some adequately. ~
1418 III | passage from the sheltered and tranquil life of the seminary to
1419 I | supernatural vigor which will transform him and make him a sharer
1420 I | labor, by which the soul is transformed to the state of victim,
1421 II | must not be earthly and transient things but things eternal.
1422 III | faithfully received and translated into action. ~
1423 IV(*) | in brackets inserted by translator. The preceding phrasing
1424 FIN | ourselves that we are able to transmit to others the life and virtue
1425 FIN | triumph of truth and justice. ~Transmitting to Others the Life Received
1426 I | here of giving a detailed treatment of all the virtues by which
1427 III | regard and, after a due trial, show themselves incorrigible,
1428 III | because they have already been tried and have strengthened their
1429 IV | and vigilant even when it tries fresh paths of activity
1430 FIN | your eyes and your mind trustfully to her who is the Mother
1431 I | dictated by the Holy Spirit, try not to lose anything of
1432 I | criminal astuteness, are trying to incite and solicit people'
1433 II | honors of the altar to the Turinese priest, Giuseppe Cafasso
1434 FIN | Great Jubilee, 1950, the twelfth year of Our Pontificate. ~
1435 FIN | in Saint Peter's, on the twenty-third day of September in the
1436 III(88)| Enchiridion Clericorum, Typ. Pol. Vat., 1937, p. 613. ~
1437 III | efficaciously fought if the unassailable principles of Catholic philosophy
1438 I | Eucharist, which is the unbloody renewal of the Sacrifice
1439 I | Lord through assiduous and unceasing meditation on the mysteries
1440 Int | confided to them by God to work unceasingly for their own sanctification
1441 III | to prevent wavering and uncertainty where ecclesiastical studies
1442 I | a word, that we must all undergo with Christ a mystical death
1443 III | they are called by God to undertake the burdens of the sacred
1444 IV | profoundly and We leave nothing undone in order to relieve to the
1445 I | examination of conscience which is undoubtedly the most efficacious means
1446 III | consider their training in an unfavorable light. For this reason,
1447 III | following the more or less uniform program, clerics perform
1448 I | mind and heart to God, in unison with the blessed spirits,49
1449 I | peculiar needs, help in uniting the soul with God. Let this
1450 IV | they, ministers of God the Universal Father, are united by the
1451 I | incite and solicit people's unruly passions, to make them rise
1452 | unto
1453 III | after the long and varied upheavals of the recent war, the number
1454 III | duplicity. The more sincere and upright they are, the better can
1455 III | esteem for firmness and uprightness of character and aversion
1456 I | perverse moral habits are uprooted, negligence and spiritual
1457 II | the long and terrible war, urged by the love of God and of
1458 Int | Christian society today more urgently demand personal holiness
1459 Int | of good will appreciate, urges Us to turn Our thoughts
1460 III | of maximum importance and usefulness both for the priest himself
1461 Int | supreme ministry to do Our utmost to help to make the work
1462 IV | personal opinions. It is a vain illusion to think oneself
1463 I | suffering trials in the valley below. ~The Divine Office,
1464 I | multiplicity of prayers, is to be valued piety and the true and ardent
1465 III | know, after the long and varied upheavals of the recent
1466 III | those who partake in the various activities of the Catholic
1467 I | paternal encouragement that vast army of ministers of God,
1468 III(88)| Enchiridion Clericorum, Typ. Pol. Vat., 1937, p. 613. ~
1469 IV(*) | Bacei, secretary of the Vatican Secretariate for Briefs
1470 I | accomplished through empty velleity, nor achieved through mere
1471 I | contemplation of the eternal verities, and of the marvelous examples
1472 FIN | you these words which, in view of the Holy Year, are more
1473 I | ye sober, and watch".32 ~Vigilance and Prayer the Safeguards
1474 I | obtain that supernatural vigor which will transform him
1475 III | renounced the priesthood have violated the obligations contracted
1476 I | Jesus through Mary." ~Daily Visit to the Blessed Sacrament ~
1477 I | faithful who unite their voices to the prayers and faith
1478 II | become so engulfed in the vortex of external activity that
1479 FIN | her intercession, God will vouchsafe a generous outpouring of
1480 I | of poverty by a special vow, must always be guided by
1481 I | according to the common and vulgar ways of men, but with the
1482 IV(*) | the Latin did not, the N.C.W.C. News Service requested
1483 IV | The laborer deserves his wages".91 How can you expect fervent
1484 FIN | as very dear children and walk in love, as Christ also
1485 III | vocation and there will be warded off the danger that, through
1486 III | with it,82 and let them be warned of the dangers they may
1487 II | taken the example and the warnings of the Apostle of the Gentiles
1488 III | introduced to the work, wisely watched, and paternally guided in
1489 III | necessary for all to be watchful and to exert themselves,
1490 II | is anything, nor he who waters, but God Who gives the growth".57 ~
1491 III | 91. In order to prevent wavering and uncertainty where ecclesiastical
1492 I | nevertheless, wretched and weak; how then can we ascend
1493 I | s goodness, by which our weakness is fortified. Let it never
1494 I | The very habit which you wear, reminds you that you should
1495 IV | Serving Both the Poor and the Well-to-do ~124. Following the example
1496 I | and struggle to accomplish whatsoever is most perfect. ~The Admonition
1497 | whenever
1498 | whereby
1499 | wherever
1500 | Whoever