Rerum Novarum: Encyclical Letter of Pope Leo XIII on the Condition of the Working Classes

Pope Leo XIII

Religion & Spirituality

Catholic Truth Society

Encyclical: Humanum Genus—On Freemasonry

Angelus Press

A Condicao Dos Operarios (1905)

Literature & Fiction

Literary

Kessinger Publishing

The Chief Duties Of Christians As Citizens: Sapientiae Christianae

Literary Licensing, LLC

St. Thomas Aquinas is perhaps the greatest Doctor of the Catholic Church. His influence in Catholic theology, philosophy, liturgy, and spirituality is unparalleled. This book contains the biography of the saint as well as a discussion of his place in philosophy and the life of the Church. A collection of sources, this book contains documents from Pope Leo XIII, Pope St. Pius X, and Pope Pius XI. D. J. Kennedy, O.P. describes the place of St. Thomas in Medieval philosophy, and biographies are contributed by G. K. Chesteron and Fr. Placid Conway, O.P.

St. Thomas Aquinas: His Life, His Place in Medieval Philosophy, His Preeminence in Papal Magisterium - A Collection of Sources

Pope Pius XI

Pope St., Pius X

Böer Sr., Paul A.

Conway O.P., Placid

Kennedy O.P., D J

Christian Books & Bibles

CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform

Six authoritative encyclicals of the Catholic Church condemning and critiquing liberalism, modernism, religious indifferentism, capitalism, communism and the state of the modern world. In this volume, four different popes offer the Catholic defense of marriage, traditional scholastic and Thomistic learning, distributed private property and the very lives of Christians under the rule of an ever more overtly anti-Christian and totalitarian states. For more reprinted classical and medieval works, visit LindyPress.net

Anti-Modernist Papal Encyclicals

Arts & Photography

Pope Gregory XVI

Architecture

lulu.com

Excerpts: This golden treatise on The Practice of Humility, from the pen of the reigning Sovereign Pontiff, now presented to the English public, comes then as a revelation, and lifts the veil which hitherto has concealed from view the long years of his comparative seclusion spent in Perugia. It shows us the work divine grace was achieving in his heart during that time of his "hidden life" of unconscious preparation for the tiara, and teaches us the school in which his grand character and lofty genius were formed and mellowed. Whilst delineating the humility which those aspiring to perfection should aim at, it in reality presents us with a beautiful portrait of the Holy Father himself, and brings us in touch with his very spirit. For to use the words which St Gregory the Great wrote of St Benedict: "So holy a man could by no means teach otherwise than as he lived" No thoughtful Christian will doubt that the true and supernatural explanation of all those achievements and triumphs may be traced to his humility of spirit. In fact, the Sovereign Pontiff pointed out this truth himself in those memorable, and, as it were, prophetic words spoken in reply to the address of the Sacred College on the day of his coronation, March 3rd, 1878: - "Convinced that the most merciful God is He Who chooses the weak things of this world to confound the strong, We live in the certainty that He will sustain Our weakness, and raise up Our lowliness in order to show forth His power and make His strength to shine." In conclusion. His Holiness has embellished this treatise with a rich appendix of various thoughts culled from spiritual writers, and preceded by the sermon of the great Bishop of Hippo upon the "Fear of God and True Humility." On confronting in their originals St Benedict's immortal chapter on Humility with the discourse of St. Augustine, it is quite perceptible that this must have been a source from which the Monastic Legislator drew his inspirations, using as he does in one place its very words and expressions. It may be interesting to know that fourteen hundred years later, another Light and Law-giver of the Church repaired to the same fountain. For at the audience in which the Pope graciously accorded permission for the present translation, he condescended to enter upon the motives which led him to compose this valuable treatise, avowing that it was this very sermon of St. Augustine which had inspired him with its first conception. Joseph Jerome Vaughan, O.S.B. CONTENTSPreface of Translator 5Joachim Cardinal Pecci 10Prologue 13The Practice of Humility 15Sermon of St Augustine 73On the Fear of God and on True HumilityPrayer 96To implore the grace of devotion and of humility.

The Practice of Humility A Treatise: Large Print Edition

Excerpts: This golden treatise on The Practice of Humility, from the pen of the reigning Sovereign Pontiff, now presented to the English public, comes then as a revelation, and lifts the veil which hitherto has concealed from view the long years of his comparative seclusion spent in Perugia. It shows us the work divine grace was achieving in his heart during that time of his "hidden life" of unconscious preparation for the tiara, and teaches us the school in which his grand character and lofty genius were formed and mellowed. Whilst delineating the humility which those aspiring to perfection should aim at, it in reality presents us with a beautiful portrait of the Holy Father himself, and brings us in touch with his very spirit. For to use the words which St Gregory the Great wrote of St Benedict: "So holy a man could by no means teach otherwise than as he lived" No thoughtful Christian will doubt that the true and supernatural explanation of all those achievements and triumphs may be traced to his humility of spirit. In fact, the Sovereign Pontiff pointed out this truth himself in those memorable, and, as it were, prophetic words spoken in reply to the address of the Sacred College on the day of his coronation, March 3rd, 1878: - "Convinced that the most merciful God is He Who chooses the weak things of this world to confound the strong, We live in the certainty that He will sustain Our weakness, and raise up Our lowliness in order to show forth His power and make His strength to shine." In conclusion. His Holiness has embellished this treatise with a rich appendix of various thoughts culled from spiritual writers, and preceded by the sermon of the great Bishop of Hippo upon the "Fear of God and True Humility." On confronting in their originals St Benedict's immortal chapter on Humility with the discourse of St. Augustine, it is quite perceptible that this must have been a source from which the Monastic Legislator drew his inspirations, using as he does in one place its very words and expressions. It may be interesting to know that fourteen hundred years later, another Light and Law-giver of the Church repaired to the same fountain. For at the audience in which the Pope graciously accorded permission for the present translation, he condescended to enter upon the motives which led him to compose this valuable treatise, avowing that it was this very sermon of St. Augustine which had inspired him with its first conception. Joseph Jerome Vaughan, O.S.B. CONTENTSPreface of Translator 5Joachim Cardinal Pecci 9Prologue 12The Practice of Humility 14Sermon of St Augustine 63On the Fear of God and on True HumilityPrayer 82To implore the grace of devotion and of humility.

The Practice of Humility: A Treatise

Rerum Novarum

Paulinas

Leven En Werken Van de Kabouter

Treacy, Gerald C.

VanHolkema & Warendorf

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