HomeReligion & SpiritualityOn the Hundredth Anniversary of Rerum Novarum: Centissimus Annus
Skip to product information
1 of 1

On the Hundredth Anniversary of Rerum Novarum: Centissimus Annus

paperbackJanuary 1, 1991
Regular price $40.68 USD
Regular price Sale price $40.68 USD
Sale Sold out
Shipping calculated at checkout.
Secure Checkout
Quality Guaranteed
New In Stock
ISBN-13: 9781555864361 ISBN-10: 1555864368
Publisher
Brand: United States Catholic Conference
Binding
paperback
Published
January 1, 1991
Weight
1.0 lbs
Dimensions
21.60×0.60×14.00 cm

About this book

On the Hundredth Anniversary of Rerum Novarum: Centissimus Annus by John Paul II, Pope. paperback edition. ISBN: 9781555864361.

United States Catholic Conference, 1991. (ISBN 1-55586-436-8)Good tight copy, good wrappers date "1993" is written in ink on the top outer edge, of the front wrappers.From the "The Centenary of the promulgation of the Encyclical which begins with the words Rerum Novarum, by my predecessor of venerable memory Pope Leo XIII, is an occasion of great importance for the present history f the Church and for my own Pontificate. It is an Encyclical that has had the distinction of having been commemorated by solemn Papal documents from its fortieth anniversary to its ninetieth. It may be said that its path through history has been marked by other documents which paid tribute to it and applied it to the circumstances of the day....The present Encyclical seeks to show the fruitfulness of the principles enunciated by Leo XIII, which belongs to the Churchs doctrinal patrimony and, as such, involve the exercise of her teaching authority. But pastoral solicitude also prompts me to propose an analysis of some events of recent history. It goes without saying that part of the responsibility of Pastors is to give careful consideration to current events in order to discern the new requirements of evangelization. However, such an analysis is not meant to pass definitive judgments since this does not fall per se within the Magisteriums specific domain." — Saint Pope Paul II. Religion.