Chap.

 1 Int |     including cardinals, bishops, priests, and prominent laymen from
 2 1   |         through the ordination of priests, transmit to others to a
 3 1   |        between pope, bishops, and priests, on the one hand, and laymen
 4 1   |         first (pope, bishops, and priests) necessarily belong to the
 5 1   | ecclesiastical authority. Others, priests or laymen, cooperate with
 6 1   |         is being taught," between priests and laymen. Concerning these
 7 1   |         certainly the shortage of priests, but even in the past a
 8 1   |         the fact that the lack of priests is especially noticeable
 9 1   |          from the small number of priests the relations between the
10 1   |       Church, the bishops and the priests, can choose lay coworkers
11 II  |         among the producers. Both priests and the laity are encouraged
12 II  |        hand, there are not enough priests. Instead of 160,000, estimated
13 II  |    compensate for the shortage of priests engaged in pastoral work.
14 II  |           after the arrest of the priests. What is possible in times
15 II  |      while there is a shortage of priests. ~Secondly, Catholic men
16 II  |           for by 20,000 to 25,000 priests and 74;000 catechists. If
17 II  |      makes up for the shortage of priests. It is said that, at least
18 II  |       laymen who work be side the priests for the social and spiritual
19 CON |         in the Episcopate, to the priests taking part in your congress,
20 SUMM|           We record our hope that priests increasingly well versed