Encyclical Letters of Pope St. Pius X
Pope St Pius X
Play
Length 7 h 52 min
Chapters 15
During his eleven year pontificate (1903-1914) Pope St. Pius X wrote 16 encyclicals. The subjects ranged from saints, The Immaculate Conception, The Restoration of All Things in Christ, Catholic Social Action, and more. This is collection of 14 out of the 16 encyclicals that he authored.
His most well known encyclical, Pascendi, has been recorded separately, and can be found at this link here: Pascendi Dominici Gregis
(Summary by Maria Therese)
Chapters
1
E Supremi (On the Restoration of All things in Christ) October 4, 1903 Read by Larry Wilson 30:18
2
Ad Diem Illum Laetissimum (On the Immaculate Conception) February 2, 1904 Read by KevinS 40:31
3
Iucunda Sane (On Pope Gregory the Great) March 12, 1904 Read by Ann Boulais 45:47
4
Acerbo Nimis (On Teaching Christian Doctrine) April 15, 1905 Read by Ann Boulais 29:50
5
Extracts from Il Fermo Proposito (On Catholic Social Action) June 11, 1905 Read by KevinS 31:19
6
Vehementer Nos (On the French Law of Separation) February 11, 1906 Read by Russ Hobbs 38:37
7
Tribus Circiter (On the Mariavites: Mystic Priests of Poland) April 5, 1906 Read by andreabertelli 14:20
8
Pieni L’animo (On the Clergy in Italy) July 28, 1906 Read by Gregg 17:14
9
Gravissimo Officii Munere (On French Associations of Worship) August 10, 1906 Read by Ken Masters 12:12
10
Une Fois Encore (On the Separation of Church and State) January 6, 1907 Read by Algy Pug 20:38
11
Communium Rerum (On St. Anselm of Aosta) April 21, 1909, Part 1 Read by Russ Hobbs 45:32
12
Communium Rerum (On St. Anselm of Aosta) April 21, 1909, Part 2 Read by Russ Hobbs 43:06
13
Editae Saepe (On St. Charles Borromeo) May 26, 1910 Read by Russ Hobbs 1:12:24
14
Iamdudum (On the Law of Separation in Portugal) May 24, 1911 Read by Algy Pug 18:59
15
Lacrimabili Statu (On the Indians of South America) June 7, 1912 Read by Larry Wilson 11:16
From LibriVox, read by volunteers and in the public domain. LibriVox page (opens librivox.org) , all files on the Internet Archive (opens archive.org) .
