Mary Immaculate Queen Center: Traditional Catholic Books on Problems in the Modern Catholic Church

THE POPES AGAINST MODERN ERRORS
Sixteen Papal Documents. In 1789, the French Revolution took place and launched a host of religious, political and social errors which the Popes for over 160 years afterward wrote and legislated against. Yet most of these errors have spread and today have filtered down to the common man, with the result that most people now take for granted many fundamental assumptions that are positively false! But almost from the beginning of these errors, the Popes spoke out as with one voice, inveighing against them. Today, as we see these errors bearing evil fruit, many thoughtful Catholics are returning to those Papal documents which condemned these modern errors, to examine what the Popes have said all along about them. Here, in one handy volume, are the best and most famous of those Papal denunciations:

On Liberalism (Mirari Vos). by Gregory XVI, 1832.
On Current Errors (Quanta Cura) by Pius IX, 1864.
The Syllabus of Errors by Pius IX, 1864.
On Government Authority (Diuturnum Illud) by Leo XIII, 1881.
On Freemasonry and Naturalism (Humanum Genus) by Leo XIII, 1884.
On the Nature of True Liberty (Libertas Praestantissimum) by Leo XIII, 1888.
On the Condition of the Working Classes (Rerum Novarum) by Leo XIII, 1891.
On Christian Democracy (Graves de Communi Re) by Leo XIII, 1901.
Syllabus condemning the Errors of the Modernists (Lamentabili Sane) by St. Pius X, 1907.
On Modernism (Pascendi Dominici Gregis) by St. Pius X, 1907.
Our Apostolic Mandate (On the "Sillon") by St. Pius X, 1910.
The Oath Against Modernism (St Pius X, 1910).
On the Feast of Christ the King (Quas Primas) by Pius XI, 1925.
On Fostering True Religious Unity (Mortalium Animos) by Pius XI, 1928.
On Atheistic Communism (Divini Redemptoris) by Pius XI, 1937.
On Certain False Opinions (Humani Generis) by Pius XII, 1950.

Only by heeding the advice and counsel of these enlightened Roman Pontiffs will the world be able to cast off its yoke of error and enjoy once more true freedom: "For there shall come a time, when they will not endure sound dotrine; but, according to their own desires, they will heap to themselves teachers, having itching ears: and will indeed turn away their hearing from the truth, but will be turned unto fables" (2 Timothy 4:3-4). 208 pages. Paperback.

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