《NUCLEAR DISARMAMENT KEY STATEMENTS OF POPES，BISHOPS，COUNCILS AND CHURCHES》

PART ONE: CONCILIAR DOCUMENTS AND PAPAL STATEMENTS13

[1] Pope Pius XII. Christmas Message, December 12, 194413

[2] Pope Pius XII. Address, September 30, 195414

[3] Pope John XXIII. Pacem in Terris, April 11, 196315

[4] Vatican Council II. Gaudium et Spes, Constitution on the Church in the Modern World, December 7, 196517

[5] Pope Paul VI. Address to the General Assembly of the United Nations, October 4, 196523

[6] Pope Paul VI. On the Development of Peoples, March 26, 196725

[7] Synod of Bishops. Justice in the World, Second General Assembly, November 30, 197126

[8] Pope Paul VI. Address to the Diplomatic Corps, January 10, 197227

[9] Pope Paul VI. Annual Message for Day of Peace, January 1, 197628

[10] Pope Paul VI. World Day of Peace Message, January 1, 197730

[11] Pope Paul VI. World Day of Peace Message, January 1, 197833

[12] Pope Paul VI. Message to the General Assembly of the United Nations for Its Session on Disarmament, May 24, 197834

[13] Pope John Paul II. Redemptor Hominis, March 4, 197943

[14] Pope John Paul II. Address to the XXXIV General Assembly of the United Nations, October 2, 197945

[15] Pope John Paul II. World Day of Peace Message, December 18, 197947

[16] Pope John Paul II. Dives in Misericordia, November 30, 198048

[17] Pope John Paul II. War Is Death, Address at Memorial Park, Hiroshima, Japan, February 25, 198151

[18] Pope John Paul II. Moral Choices for the Future, Address at United Nations University, Hiroshima, Japan, February 25, 198155

[19] Pope John Paul II. World Day of Peace Message, January 1, 198264

[20] Pope John Paul II. Impact of a Nuclear War, January, 198279

PART TWO: NORTH AMERICAN CATHOLIC BISHOP'S STATEMENTS85

[1] U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops*. Human Life in Our Day, November 15, 196885

[2] Archbishop Peter Gerety, Bishop of Newark, N. J.. Testimony before the U.S. State Foreign Relations Committee, January 21, 197687

[3] U.S. Bishops' Statement. To Live in Christ Jesus, November 11, 197690

[4] U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. Pastoral Letter on Moral Values, November, 197691

[5] U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. The Gospel of Peace and the Danger of War, February 15, 197892

[6] Archbishop John Quinn of San Francisco. Remarks as President of NCCB, on President Carter's decision to defer production of neutron warheads, April 14, 197895

[7] Archbishop James Casey, Bishop of Denver. Another Holocaust? The Nuclear Arms Race, April 29-30, 197896

[8] Cardinal John Krol, Bishop of Philadelphia. Testimony on behalf of USCC before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, September 6, 1979100

[9] Bishop Maurice Dingman, Bishop of Des Moines. An Alternative to War, August 1980112

[10] Bishop Francis P. Murphy, Auxiliary Bishop of Baltimore. War and Peace: Questions and Convictions, September 15, 1980116

[11] U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops. Pastoral Letter on Marxism, November 13, 1980129

[12] Bishop Frank J. Harrison, Bishop of Syracuse. Catechetics and the Work of Justice, March 24, 1981130

[13] Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen, Bishop of Seattle. Address at the Pacific Northwest Synod of the Lutheran Church in America, July 12, 1981131

[14] Archbishop Raymond Hunthausen, Bishop of Seattle. Interview from Our Sunday Visitor by Bruce Smith, August 9, 1981138

[15] Bishop Anthony M. Pilla, Bishop of Cleveland. World Peace-The Call of the Church, August 6, 1981143

[16] Archbishop John Roach, Bishop of St. Paul-Minneapolis. On decision of President Reagan to stockpile the neutron bomb, August 12, 1981152

[17] Bishop Leroy T. Matthiesen, Bishop of Amarillo. Nuclear Arms Buildup, August 21, 1981155

[18] Archbishop John R. Quinn, Bishop of San Francisco. Pastoral Statement: Instruments of Peace-Weapons of War, October 4, 1981156

[19] The Canadian Conference of Catholic Bishops. Neutron Bomb, October 26, 1981164

[20] Archbishop John Roach, Bishop of St. Paul-Minneapolis. Address on the State of the Church, November 19, 1981166

[21] Archbishop Joseph Bernardin, Bishop of Cincinnati. Report on War and Peace, U.S. Bishops' Annual Meeting, Washington, D. C., November 16-19, 1981174

[22] 29 Bishops' Statement That Possession of Nuclear Weapons Is Immoral, October, 1981182

[23] Terence Cardinal Cooke, Bishop of New York. Letter to Military Vicariate, December 7, 1981183

[24] Bishop Roger Mahony, Bishop of Stockton. The Call of Christ, Prince of Peace: Becoming a Church of Peace Advocacy, December 30, 1981190

[25] Bishop James Malone, Bishop of Youngstown. Pastoral Message on Peace, Christmas, 1981209

[26] Bishop William McManus, Bishop of Fort Wayne, Indiana. Thinking Morally About Nuclear Weapons, New Year's Day, 1982213

[27] New Jersey Catholic Bishops. Statement on Nuclear Disarmament, March 23, 1982222

[28] Humberto Cardinal Medeiros, Bishop of Boston. Choose Life, Easter, 1982224

PART THREE: ECUMENICAL STATEMENTS245

[1] The Christian Church (Disciples of Christ). From Resolution "Concerning Ending the Arms Race," adopted 1979245

[2] Resolutions adopted by the General Assembly meeting in Anaheim, California, July 31--August 5, 1981247

[3] Church of the Brethren. From a resolution adopted by the Church of the Brethren Annual Conference, 1977252

[4] From a resolution adopted by the Church of the Brethren Annual Conference, 1980253

[5] Episcopal Church. "Christian Attitudes to War in a Nuclear Age," statement of the Primates of the Anglican Communion, 1981254

[6] From the "Pastoral Letter," House of Bishops, 1980255

[7] Statement on the arms race signed by 60 U.S. Episcopal bishops, 1980256

[8] Resolution of the General Convention, 1976256

[9] Lutheran Church in America. From "Social Statement on World Community," adopted in 1970257

[10] National Council of Churches. Resolution on a Nuclear Weapons Freeze, adopted by the N.C.C. Governing Board, 1981258

[11] Presbyterian Church in the United States. From "Resolution on Nuclear Weapons and Disarmament," adopted 1978259

[12] "Peacemaking," The Corporate Witness of the General Assembly, Public Policy Statements of the 121st General Assembly (1981)261

[13] Reformed Church in America. From "Christian Faith and the Nuclear Arms Race: A Reformed Perspective," A Theological Commission study recommended for distribution to the churches by the General Synod, 1980266

[14] From "Christian Imperatives for Peacemaking," a statement approved by the General Synod, 1981267

[15] United Church of Christ Office for Church in Society. "Peace Priority Voted at General Synod 13," Excerpts from UCC NETWORK, July, 1981, Volume 4, Number 7268

[16] The United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A.. From "Peacemaking: The Believers' Calling," adopted by the General Assembly, 1980274

[17] Resolution on Nuclear Weapons Freeze, adopted 1981275

[18] From resolution, adopted by the 193rd General Assembly, 1981276

[19] World Council of Churches. Statement on Nuclear Disarmament, adopted by the Central Committee of the World Council of Churches, 1980277