10-erect | escap-prey | pride-youth
Title, Chapter
501 INT | living in exile in Egypt to escape the fury of an evil king,
502 I | which practically no one escaped. But in all these works
503 I | Anthony, the Hermit, on the Esquilme to Catholics of the Slavic
504 I | and respects it with due esteem. Therefore, the Code of
505 I | Included among them were Ethiopian or Abyssinian, Hungarian
506 I | feast of our patron, St. Eugene, on July 1, 1946, we again
507 I | following year on Christmas Eve before the Sacred College
508 I | whirlwind of most sorrowful events leading to barbarous war.
509 I | Leo XIII provides clear evidence of the Holy See's diligent
510 II, VI | and being impelled by the examples of Our Predecessors, and
511 I | into three provinces or exarchates; the central, eastern and
512 II, III| that of director effect excardination from a diocese. Nor do they
513 | except
514 II, III| happen to be aboard. The only exception would be in the case of
515 II, II | nationality or, with necessary exceptions, rite. In doing this, the
516 I | for inquiring about and exchanging information on prisoners
517 II, I | during the time of their exclaustration; also, religious who have
518 II, I | order. Similarly, religious excloistered need it, during the time
519 I | missionaries, that this money was exclusively spent to support relief
520 II, IV | supplied with such authority in exercising the care of souls, is to
521 I | or nationality. We also exerted great efforts for the displaced
522 I | lead a squalid and forlorn existence, usually in barracks outside
523 I | annulled in part or modified or expanded. We hope, in this way, to
524 I | pointed out the advantage of expanding the activities of the Society
525 I | many laymen were unjustly expelled from their native country
526 I | of a Committee on Public Expenditures. We reaffirmed that stand
527 I | refugees in America and Europe experienced abundant proof of the universal
528 I | regions of Europe to win expiatory indulgences of the Jubilee.
529 II, III| the young people, and an explanation of the Gospel.~28. Chaplains
530 II, VI | shall modify this text which expresses what we, hereby, establish,
531 I | unrestrained desire for extending national boundaries, for
532 I | pontificate, a society for the extension of the Catholic Church was
533 I | Catholic Action, turn their eyes and hearts toward these
534 I | enormous the difficulties that faced us and how impossible the
535 I | new countries. They also facilitated the assimilation of the
536 II, III| with respect to all those factors that concern the spiritual
537 II, I | assignments, provided that this faculty has been granted and reserved
538 I | ecclesiastical province of Fagaras and Alba Julia.~The most
539 I | as a universal mother, failed neither in her duty nor
540 I | appropriate powers, have faith-fully fulfilled our hopes.~Meanwhile,
541 I | for the burial of those fallen in battle, to guard their
542 I | several priests, sufficiently familiar with the language of the
543 I | by energetic priests and far-sighted prelates, this apostolic
544 I | discharging their mission among farmers and other workers: " By
545 I | abundant proof of the universal fatherhood of Pius XI. Of the many
546 I | international regulations in favor of emigration and immigration.~
547 I | shows. We mean, the more favorable distribution of men on the
548 INT | who, whether compelled by fear of persecution or by want,
549 I | moved by that same pity, we felt the need to repeat those
550 I | predecessor Benedict XV entrusted Ferdinand Rodolfi, Bishop of Vicenza,
551 I | women who work iii the rice fields do even today."~Later, he
552 I | in a radio address on the fiftieth anniversary of the Encyclical
553 I | survey by mentioning the fifty volumes preserved in the
554 II, VI | of discipline and to its finances and to the administration
555 INT | hardship and grief, the firstborn among many brethren, and
556 II, I | previous life, morals and fitness, and making sure of the
557 I | rooted out and penalties fixed for violations.~In another
558 I | outside Europe.~When civil war flared up in Mexico, a number of
559 I | Epirus and Albania, but had fled the Turkish Rule and reached
560 I | communities and lay people had to flee Spain because of the most
561 INT | Holy Family of Nazareth, fleeing into Egypt, is the archetype
562 I | Middle Ages, these groups flourished throughout the Christian
563 I | arose many institutions and flourishing centers of civic education
564 I | and the blood of brothers flowed freely, the Sacred City
565 INT | what great eternal evil follows! On the other hand, when
566 I | essentials of life, than to send foodstuffs at great expense to refugee
567 I | refugees.~Nor should we forget to mention how our nuncios
568 I | forced to lead a squalid and forlorn existence, usually in barracks
569 INT | men and appearing in the form of a man," should, together
570 I | of Palermo and Monreale, forming the new Greek diocese or
571 I | and Bishops of America. Fortunately that letter inspired many
572 I | priests also wished to move forward suitably and readily as
573 II, V | This collection should be forwarded to the Consistorial Congregation.~
574 I | Archbishop's efforts in founding a seminary for the proper
575 I | instructed in the Catechism. The Fourth Lateran Council solemnly
576 I | very happy to appoint St. Francis of Paula heavenly patron
577 I | Pilgrims' Halls: Saxon, Frankish, Frisian, which by the 8th
578 I | continue its cultivation.~Frequent letters, which we have recently
579 I | Halls: Saxon, Frankish, Frisian, which by the 8th century
580 I | lamented sadly:~Very many fugitives of all ages and every state
581 I | established for the faithful of various language groups
582 II, VI | foreign lands. Since this function is the same as that
583 II, III| case of death, a decent funeral. He must also take care
584 I | approved, initiated, and furthered many works of charity for
585 II, VI | opinion was not accepted. Furthermore, we declare that what we,
586 INT | exile in Egypt to escape the fury of an evil king, are, for
587 II, VI | to the views of Adeodato G. Cardinal Piazza, Bishop
588 I | burning with love of Christ gather together from all parts
589 I | the presence of a solemn gathering, we again affirmed our desire,
590 I | Egypt and the district of Gaza. United in a common disaster,
591 I | Migration Office established in Geneva so that he might attend
592 I | Bountiful Giver of every good gift, Who has most generously
593 I | renewed through heavenly gifts and comforts, we have prayed
594 I | thanks to God, the Bountiful Giver of every good gift, Who
595 I | Italy. We were likewise glad to canonize St. Frances
596 I | was first established in Glasgow, Scotland, in 1920 for the
597 I | was founded in the city of Godesberg in 1924 for the assistance
598 I | the Lord than to preserve gold. ~Equally noble were the
599 I | As a token of his special good-will toward the Poles, he raised
600 I | following year new by-laws to govern it in a manner more adapted
601 II, II | Secretary of State or with government officials or agencies.~
602 I | directly to the heads of governments to prevent the disastrous
603 I | Pope for only a year, he graciously approved the Society of
604 I | 4). And as the Holy See gradually gave its approval, numerous
605 I | We have indeed made our gratitude known to our very dear brothers
606 I | Later, we described the gravity of this matter to many distinguished
607 I | dangers which were even a greater hazard. "For who," said
608 I | Armenians, Syrians, Maronites, Greeks, Ruthenians and Rumanians.
609 I | Consequently, the membership grew and its field of activity
610 I | with Christian hope.~With grieving heart we recall, again and
611 I | unaware of the grave concern gripping the heart of the worried
612 I | founded at the Monastery of Grottaferrata near Rome." The diocese
613 INT | consoling thoughts would not grow dim but rather offer refugees
614 I | equally happy to find that a growing number of priests went abroad,
615 INT | Virgin Mother and His holy guardian Joseph, be in this type
616 II, II | shall strive to promote and guide everything that might contribute
617 I | at the same time, without habitable regions and living spaces
618 II, III| who, for whatever reason happen to be aboard. The only exception
619 I | Armenian Halls. All this happily echoed words of the Apostle
620 I | episcopal See was established in Harbin, China, and a priest
621 I | as the Russian Bishop of Harbin, he was spiritual ruler
622 INT | be in this type too of hardship and grief, the firstborn
623 I | needs of the sufferings, by harmonizing the requirements of justice
624 I | Society were brought into harmony with the Code of Canon Law
625 I | herself reaped the richest harvests. Moreover, because of her
626 I | world was aflame with bitter hatred and the blood of brothers
627 INT | presence would bring and what havoc would inevitably follow
628 I | which were even a greater hazard. "For who," said Ambrose,~
629 I | children and to attend to the healing of the sick; to provide
630 I | IX).~But no one who has heard our words, whether in our
631 I | Law, giving faculties for hearing confessions while travelling
632 I | this saintly Pontiff was heartbroken at the prospect of a catastrophic
633 I | Action, turn their eyes and hearts toward these suffering neighbors
634 I | nevertheless written in heaven. Again, these works have
635 I | same time, to think of the heavy burdens which all peoples
636 II, I | disregarding these rules, heedlessly and boldly migrate, shall
637 I | likely to stimulate and heighten your own charity and that
638 I | is so callous, unfeeling, herd-hearted and cruel that he does not
639 I | protected from the inroads of heretics the Ruthenian Catholics
640 I | Church of St. Anthony, the Hermit, on the Esquilme to Catholics
641 | herself
642 I | relations between the Canadian Hierarchy and the Ruthenian Bishop,
643 I | usual ardor, have earned high praise.~Along with the older
644 I | designed to prevent certain highly undesirable evils, the Pontiff
645 I | allowed no obstacle to hinder this very important and
646 INT | Augustine! Then, the Bishop of Hippo insistently urged his priests
647 I | Spanish Bishops, for the Hispano-American Institute for priestly co-operation
648 I | discipline to present a brief historical summary of at least the
649 I | most part, not recorded in history books, are nevertheless
650 II, III| laws and are careful to hold the services at a convenient
651 II, III| incompatible, in any way, with the holiness of the place or the reverence
652 I | elsewhere in search of a new home-land.~Then,—according to the
653 I | John Baptist Scalabrini is honored as its Founder.~We are happy
654 I | faith-fully fulfilled our hopes.~Meanwhile, it was with
655 I | Innumerable refugees underwent horrible suffering, being forced
656 I | migrants about to migrate to hospitable foreign lands; to receive
657 I | converged on Rome almost hourly a vast mass of people, children,
658 I | the Apostles. These Halls housed visitors from countries
659 I | religious vows. Many new houses were established especially
660 I | man and the progress of human culture.~We again recalled
661 I | there, he received them humanely and consoled them most affectionately.~
662 I | Ethiopian or Abyssinian, Hungarian and Armenian Halls. All
663 I | Germany, Ireland, Austria, Hungary, France, Switzer-land, Belgium,
664 I | countries, or by unemployment or hunger to leave their homes and
665 II, IV | language or nationality, i.e., to missionaries to migrants
666 I | covered with eternal snows and ice, with great deserts and
667 I | have condemned severely the ideas of the totalitarian and
668 I | national boundaries, for an idolized supremacy of rage and the
669 I | from the service of pagan idols, into which they have been
670 II, VI | whether knowingly or through ignorance, and irrespective of what
671 I | previously were entirely ignorant of the Divine Light. And
672 I | Italy,'" And he did not ignore the very grave dangers of
673 II, III| or chaplain is seriously ill, to provide assistance,
674 I | Ambrose did and said when that illustrious Bishop of Milan succeeded
675 INT | should, together with His Immaculate Virgin Mother and His holy
676 I | necessary means for the immediate and proper alleviation of
677 II, IV | undertake the spiritual care of immigrant Catholics of their own language
678 II, II | and the Directors of the imminent arrival of immigrants.~15.
679 I | the totalitarian and the imperialistic state, as well as that of
680 I | then discuss more fully the implementation of this work in our own
681 I | exiles, we most earnestly implore those in authority to do
682 II, VI | seriously considered the importance of this whole matter, and
683 I | difficulties that faced us and how impossible the times, we left nothing
684 I | and provide everything to improve the condition of the migrants
685 II, VI | measure, regardless of who impudently proposes to do so, whether
686 I | access to this land is, for inadequate or unjustified reasons,
687 II, I | regulations before being incardinated into the new diocese overseas.~
688 II, III| that nothing be done there incompatible, in any way, with the holiness
689 I | Islands, has continued to increase.~True, many organizations—
690 I | will both contribute to the increased welfare of man and the progress
691 I | often threatened with almost incredible dangers." In fact, these
692 II, I | whether it be brief or long, indefinite or permanent. Such authorization
693 II, II | personally and immediately, or indirectly through other ecclesiastics,
694 I | wills, disgracefully tearing individuals from their families, their
695 I | Europe to win expiatory indulgences of the Jubilee. We were
696 I | and more than once, it is inevitable that some families migrating
697 INT | bring and what havoc would inevitably follow if their flocks were
698 II, IV | for one reason or another inexpedient to apply to the Consistorial
699 I | to their needs, and not inferior to that available to other
700 I | areas ravaged by war easing inflicted un the victims. Hence the
701 I | here in Rome. Under their influence, innumerable hospices and
702 I | inquiring about and exchanging information on prisoners was maintained
703 II, VI | priests who are outstanding for virtue and zeal for
704 I | into other lands, deporting inhabitants against their wills, disgracefully
705 I | of the ward; the thickly inhabited countries will he relieved
706 I | striven to fulfill the duties inherent in her mandate of salvation
707 I | the care of migrants as an inheritance bequeathed to him,
708 I | been kept in absolutely inhuman living conditions.~All these
709 I | charity: "The priest is to injure no one; he will desire rather
710 I | Still another office, for inquiring about and exchanging information
711 I | for it protected from the inroads of heretics the Ruthenian
712 INT | Then, the Bishop of Hippo insistently urged his priests not to
713 | instead
714 I | same time, societies and institutions were established to
715 I | welcoming them with great care; institutes to care for orphans and
716 I | the Care of Migrants. This institution, established by the Bishops
717 I | Sacraments of the Church and instruct their people both by word
718 I | or those who are poorly instructed in the Catechism. The Fourth
719 I | Church has followed this instruction scrupulously, even down
720 INT | She sought to preserve intact in them the Faith of their
721 I | but she has also zealously integrated them into this new social
722 I | the Apostles, and it was intended chiefly for Italian immigrants.~
723 INT | material aid, but with the intent of damaging their souls.~
724 II, II | agencies, whether national or inter-national, including—without prejudice
725 I | same time, Benedict XV also interested himself in those Italians
726 II, VI | Congregation, without, however, interfering with the jurisdiction of
727 I | unfortunate sons, exiles or internees who, as pilgrims to Rome,
728 II, I | there.~ 2. Nuncios, Internuncios and Apostolic Delegates
729 I | of the true Faith and to introduce them into the social customs
730 I | uncultured invaders whom they introduced both to the Christian religion
731 INT | INTRODUCTION~The émigré Holy Family of
732 I | assimilation of the uncultured invaders whom they introduced both
733 I | villages laid waste by the invading enemies, particularly from
734 I | these prelates, whom we invested with a special mandate as
735 II, III| Director should therefore investigate:~ 1. Whether the
736 I | emigrants from Italy, Germany, Ireland, Austria, Hungary, France,
737 II, VI | or through ignorance, and irrespective of what his authority may
738 I | Congregation of Sacraments to issue instructions concerning
739 I | extended. A Seminary for the Italo-Greek boys was founded at the
740 I | touch on a few specific items.~During the First World
741 I | Anthony of Padua, were in January 26, 1923 placed by Pius
742 I | latter, as is well known, Japan today happens to be the
743 I | impelled by the love of souls, Jeremias Bonomelli, Bishop of of
744 INT | of every refugee family. Jesus, Mary and Joseph, living
745 I | efforts for the displaced Jews who were victims of the
746 I | would be if cooperative and joint efforts would relieve, promptly
747 I | throughout Libya, Syria, Jordan, Egypt and the district
748 I | Basilica the Church of St. Josaphat, Bishop and Martyr, in Milwaukee,
749 I | welcoming them was a great joy to him, as is clearly evident
750 I | province of Fagaras and Alba Julia.~The most important, however,
751 I | previously expressed, for a just and lasting peace. We pointed
752 INT | escape the fury of an evil king, are, for all times and
753 I | children crippled in the war; kitchens and tables with food for
754 II, VI | proposes to do so, whether knowingly or through ignorance, and
755 I | European refugee affairs l and who were likewise members
756 I | migrants, and especially laborers dwelling outside their homelands
757 I | of Rites, designating Our Lady of Loreto the heavenly patroness
758 I | from the towns and villages laid waste by the invading enemies,
759 I | between the priests and laity of both rites, were clearly
760 I | extent of oceans and was and lakes, with mountains and plains
761 INT | disasters would have been more lamentable than those of the tragic
762 I | Places in Palestine, we lamented sadly:~Very many fugitives
763 I | a new church building in Landon which was to be dedicated
764 I | expressed, for a just and lasting peace. We pointed out another
765 I | Europe and America, and lately in Australia and the Philippine
766 | latter
767 I | promulgated for the priests and laypeople of the Ruthenian Rite living
768 I | of most sorrowful events leading to barbarous war. Our own
769 II, III| Director, as soon as he learns that a missionary or chaplain
770 I | who often migrate from Lebanon into Egypt or else live
771 I | you recently strove for legislation to allow many refugees to
772 II, III| 26. If there is a chapel legitimately erected on the ship, the
773 II, III| allowances, be deemed equivalent to rectors of churches.~
774 I | is due to their efforts.~Lest anyone think that the religious
775 I | De Officiis ministrorum," lib. 3, c. IX).~But no one who
776 I | to try to administer as liberally as possible the overly restrictive
777 I | brothers for the purpose of liberating, or at least, of consoling
778 I | and to wander throughout Libya, Syria, Jordan, Egypt and
779 II, IV | stated above, a special license from the Consistorial Congregation.~
780 I | entirely ignorant of the Divine Light. And they zealously proclaimed
781 | likely
782 II, IV | first degree of the direct line even though they have acquired
783 I | bishops and priests from Lithuania.~We were very happy to appoint
784 I | We also established the Lithuanian College of St. Casimir in
785 I | rescue girls and boys or little children from the service
786 I | Greek Rite who had once lived in Epirus and Albania, but
787 II, III| home port of the ship is located.~31. Missionaries and chaplains
788 I | several of his Congregation to London to provide for the spiritual
789 I | designating Our Lady of Loreto the heavenly patroness of
790 I | the enemies of Christ nor lose the Christian ways of their
791 II, III| mission property are not lost or carried off.~22. The
792 I | unstable that it cannot lot much longer. Therefore,
793 I | was devastated and many loyal faithful were either slain
794 I | near Rome." The diocese of Lungro in Italy was established
795 I | every day in newspapers and magazines, that the number of immigrants
796 I | Truly they constitute a magnificent proof of the never-ending
797 II, VI | both with respect to the maintenance of discipline and to its
798 II, VI | dioceses from which the majority of migrants are leaving,
799 I | and assist them in their manifold needs, which at times prove
800 I | mandate of salvation for all mankind, a mandate entrusted to
801 II, I | spiritual and moral welfare of maritime people, that is, of both
802 I | for Armenians, Syrians, Maronites, Greeks, Ruthenians and
803 I | concerning proof of freedom to marry and, likewise, the notification
804 I | St. Josaphat, Bishop and Martyr, in Milwaukee, a Church
805 INT | every refugee family. Jesus, Mary and Joseph, living in exile
806 I | his own expense.~In 1925, matters pertaining to Russians exiled
807 I | experience often shows. We mean, the more favorable distribution
808 | Meanwhile
809 II, VI | and void every contrary measure, regardless of who impudently
810 I | bring aid, food, clothing, medicine for the poor and victims
811 II, I | to migrate from Europe or Mediterranean regions to other lands overseas.
812 I | seemed the more dilatory in meeting the new needs. Leo XIII
813 I | erected. Consequently, the membership grew and its field of activity
814 II, V | must not neglect to recommend that the pastors, engaged
815 I | to begin this survey by mentioning the fifty volumes preserved
816 II, III| Mass, administer the sacraments, preach, or perform other
817 INT | For the almighty and most merciful God decreed that His only
818 I | Leo XIII did not neglect mere temporary migrations or
819 I | not confine himself to one method of spiritual aid. Because
820 I | affectionately.~In order that Mexicans who emigrated to foreign
821 I | When civil war flared up in Mexico, a number of Mexican Bishops,
822 I | Providentially set up during the Middle Ages, these groups flourished
823 I | St. Charles for Italian migriants, a new religious institute
824 I | that illustrious Bishop of Milan succeeded in ransoming the
825 I | Josaphat, Bishop and Martyr, in Milwaukee, a Church which cares for
826 II, VI | leaving, let the bishops be mindful that they should do what
827 I | earnestly to produce in the minds of all people a sympathetic
828 I | St. Ambrose, "De Officiis ministrorum," lib. 3, c. IX).~But no
829 I | the rank and dignity of Minor Basilica the Church of St.
830 I | sought by word and deed to mitigate and restrain it; as much
831 INT | times and all places, the models and protectors of every
832 I | either annulled in part or modified or expanded. We hope, in
833 I | following centuries other monasteries were built, with their associated
834 I | boys was founded at the Monastery of Grottaferrata near Rome."
835 I | dioceses of Palermo and Monreale, forming the new Greek diocese
836 II, III| mission or ship for any one month within the same year, provided
837 I | dangers that threaten society, morality, and religion.~The record
838 II, I | applicant's previous life, morals and fitness, and making
839 I | non-Christians, offered a sad and morurnful spectacle.~Immediately,
840 I | TITLE I ~The Church's Motherly Solicitude for Migrants~
841 II, I | a proper and reasonable motive for migration;~3. consent
842 I | and was and lakes, with mountains and plains covered with
843 I | reasons for sadness and mourning. Innumerable refugees underwent
844 I | These priests also wished to move forward suitably and readily
845 II, I | these committees may be named Directors of Migration Affairs,
846 | namely
847 I | communities and laymen. The names of these collaborators,
848 I | Migration Congress, held in Naples, whom we gladly received
849 I | well as that of exaggerated nationalism. On one hand, in fact they
850 I | right is founded in the very nature of land.~Let us recall here
851 I | the service of seamen, of navigation companies and of all sailors
852 INT | The émigré Holy Family of Nazareth, fleeing into Egypt, is
853 II, V | should also be done with necessary modifications, for
854 I | whose own lands lack the necessities of life, to emigrate to
855 I | that these things badly needed to be publicized, especially
856 I | and refugees who are our needier brothers. In fact, we have
857 I | guidance for migrant priests be neglected. Indeed the Holy See had
858 I | shortly to be augurated for Nego students. He described as
859 I | hearts toward these suffering neighbors and provide them with everything
860 I | available to the poor in a manner previously unknown, great
861 | never
862 I | magnificent proof of the never-ending devotion of the Roman Pontiffs
863 I | regular clerics, and the newer congregations and communities,
864 I | February 20, 1946 to the newly created cardinals, and in
865 I | shelters for receiving newly-released prisoners and refugees on
866 I | can be read every day in newspapers and magazines, that the
867 II, III| be used at the service of non-Catholic sects.~29. a) No one may
868 I | the Christians and the non-Christians, offered a sad and morurnful
869 | None
870 I | Ruthenian Catholics living in Northwest Canada. The rules governing
871 I | our Encyclical Redemptoris Nostri on the Holy Places in Palestine,
872 II, I | priests who, having worked notably in the development of this
873 II, I | mentioned in a) 1. is granted, notice must be sent to both the
874 I | marry and, likewise, the notification of the contracted marriage.
875 II, II | 14. The Delegate shall notify the local Ordinaries and
876 II, I | Congregation must not delay in notifying bishops of the appointments
877 I | seemed altogether worth noting here. Initiated by this
878 II, VI | Constitution shall remain valid, notwithstanding anything to the contrary,
879 I | because of their work; to nourish and protect the delicate
880 II, VI | observance.~We reject as null and void every contrary
881 I | by the tragic distress of numberless men taken prisoners in the
882 I | relieve, in every way, great numbers of migrants, and especially
883 I | the bishops, priests, and nuns dragged unjustly from their
884 I | immigrants would be the object of the same solicitude and
885 I | predecessor, Pius XI, allowed no obstacle to hinder this very important
886 I | eliminate as far as possible all obstacles to the birth and growth
887 II, III| measures have been taken to obviate them and what seems necessary
888 I | and discourses given as occasion arose, and in letters to
889 I | the unbridled tendency to occupy foreign lands, and for reliance
890 I | with all its extent of oceans and was and lakes, with
891 I | and should contribute the offering from such Mass to the apostolate
892 II, I | those who board ships as officers and those who go as crew
893 II, I | establish and institute, in the offices of our Consistorial Congregation,
894 I | all." (St. Ambrose, "De Officiis ministrorum," lib. 3, c.
895 I | circumstances, while the old rules are either annulled
896 I | high praise.~Along with the older Orders and the regular clerics,
897 II, VI | will incur the wrath of the omnipotent God, and of His apostles
898 I | that ways of migration be opened to these people. For the
899 I | reason; and we have done it openly to proclaim that it is far
900 II, VI | nor shall anyone rashly oppose it. But if someone presume
901 I | over-populated countries were oppressed by want and had to seek
902 INT | without pastors during the oppressive catastrophes. He reminded
903 II, III| of churches or chapels or oratories and of sacred furnishings,
904 II, VI | what we, hereby, establish, ordain, reject, direct, unite,
905 II, V | spiritual dangers which ordinarily con-front them as soon as
906 I | attribute the systematic organization of Catholic labors in behalf
907 I | the Congregation for the Oriential Church to care for the Catholics
908 I | society was restored to its original religious vows. Many new
909 I | language groups and national origins. These institutions daily
910 I | fatherly hospitality sick and orphaned children into a section
911 I | appointment of the Bishop of Osnabruck as its second patron, it
912 II, V | those Ordinaries of dioceses out-side Italy, whether in Europe
913 I | of migrants. We have also outlined, starting with the end of
914 II, I | they have been accepted outright by a friendly bishop or
915 II, VI | those young priests who are outstanding for virtue and zeal
916 I | their borders to people from over-crowded countries. Of the latter,
917 I | of other people in many over-populated countries were oppressed
918 I | liberally as possible the overly restrictive provisions of
919 I | today happens to be the most overpopulated one.~We expressed the same
920 I | children from the service of pagan idols, into which they have
921 I | they have been forced under pain of death? We have not undertaken
922 I | children into a section of his palace of Castel Gandolfo and carefully
923 I | parishes from the dioceses of Palermo and Monreale, forming the
924 I | mention Blessed Vincent Pallotti, the eminent founder of
925 INT | native land, his beloved parents and relatives, his close
926 II, V | instructions to those of their parishioners who are pre-paring to migrate.~
927 I | all their possessions. In particular he welcomed with fatherly
928 I | the use of all.~If the two parties, those who agree to leave
929 I | beneficially in force. As time passed, other regulations were
930 I | still in force, governing pastoral work among migrants.~But
931 I | 4th of this year, in our paternal address to our dear people
932 I | following the distinguished path of his predecessor, and
933 I | things erected the Maronite Patriarchal Vicariate in the Diocese
934 I | to appoint St. Francis of Paula heavenly patron of associations
935 I | requested the Archbishop of Sao Paulo and the other Bishops of
936 II, IV | any canonical domicile (peregrini) are included:~ 1.
937 II, VI | Missionaries of St. Charles, we permit the Rector and the other
938 I | afflicted, a refuge for the persecuted, a homeland for the exiled.~
939 I | dangers and help them to persevere in the practice of the Faith
940 I | go to North America, she persevered in her missionary under-takings
941 I | your land. Through your persistence, a provident law was enacted,
942 I | memory. The Holy Father persuaded her to look westward rather
943 I | the Roman Rite in all that pertains to the welfare of souls.
944 INT | combat the evil work of those perverse men who, alas, associated
945 II, I | testimonials of good conduct of the petitioner;~2. a proper and reasonable
946 II, V | pastors, engaged in this phase of their ministry, with
947 I | Scalabrini, then Bishop of Piacenza. The plan was "to found
948 I | Greek diocese or Eparchy of Piana. Likewise, he set up timely
949 I | the disastrous war, cry pitifully to us. They live in exile,
950 I | and, moved by that same pity, we felt the need to repeat
951 I | lakes, with mountains and plains covered with eternal snows
952 I | section of that address:~Our planet, with all its extent of
953 I | striving, urging, entreating, pleading, and appealing directly
954 I | audience to which we were pleased to admit also eminent American
955 II, VI | cause of religion and most pleasing to us, namely, that they
956 I | these, we here recall with pleasure our letter of December 24,
957 I | families will receive a plot of ground which will be
958 II, II | migrated and of those who ply the seas or are for whatever
959 I | cannot be exaggerated to the point that access to this land
960 I | the Bishops and peoples of Poland.~He sought to promote the
961 I | Gniezno to be protector of all Polish emigrants.~Following the
962 I | a Church which cares for Polish-speaking Catholics. Then, in 1931,
963 I | uneducated or those who are poorly instructed in the Catechism.
964 II, III| place in which the home port of the ship is located.~
965 I | Belgium, Holland, Spain and Portugal, and very prominent national
966 II, VI | hereby, have stated shall possess and retain its force, its
967 II, IV | to a pastor. He therefore possesses, making due allowances,
968 I | land everywhere offers the possibility of supporting a large number
969 INT | the priests are at their posts they help everyone with
970 I | workers: " By these rules potential abuses would be rooted out
971 I | great masses of refugees who poured into Rome while the war
972 I | Foreign workers were then pouring into Brazil from Europe;
973 I | have truly done all in our power to relieve the greatest
974 I | provided with appropriate powers, have faith-fully fulfilled
975 I | Consistorial Congregation provide practical rules for the training of
976 I | and hardships from which practically no one escaped. But in all
977 I | the needs of the saints, practising hospitality."~This experience
978 I | Bishop of Trenton, while praising his great diligence in this
979 INT | consoled, edified and urged to pray to God, Who can wand off
980 I | gifts and comforts, we have prayed ardently and continuously
981 II, V | their parishioners who are pre-paring to migrate.~46. The Ordinaries
982 II, III| administer the sacraments, preach, or perform other divine
983 I | administering the Sacraments and preaching the Word of God, have labored
984 INT | among many brethren, and precede them in it.~ In order that
985 I | putting into practice the precept of priestly charity: "The
986 II, V | migrate.~47. The following precepts of the Consistorial Congregation
987 II, II | through other ecclesiastics, preferably through their Directors.~
988 I | new building within the premises." Refugees from Eastern
989 I | Bishops:~You know indeed how preoccupied we have been and with what
990 I | successfully on behalf of Catholics preparing to emigrate or those who
991 II, VI | hereby, do establish and prescribe all which is contained therein.~
992 II, III| properly according to the prescription of the sacred canons and
993 II, I | director from among the priests presented by the Bishops of the country.~
994 I | their families; Christmas presents given on our instructions
995 II, VI | oppose it. But if someone presume to do so, he should know
996 II, III| the permission, at least presumed, of the chaplain.~ b)
997 INT | with migrants under the pretext of bringing material aid,
998 I | be justice, which should prevail and be put into practice.~
999 I | urgent. Many of them were prevented from returning to their
1000 I | countries might not become the prey of the enemies of Christ
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