Chapter,  Paragraph, §§

  1 Intro,  0,1   |            to make the mystery and mission of the Church shine forth,
  2 Intro,  0,3   |           decisive element for her mission, since it "manifests the
  3 Intro,  0,3   |         life, her holiness and her mission.The present difficulties
  4 Intro,  0,4   |           Consecrated Life and its Mission in the Church and in the
  5 Intro,  0,4   |        Christ and for the Church's mission in the world, in recent
  6 Intro,  0,4   |      vocation and their particular mission in the Church.Communion
  7 Intro,  0,4   |      helpful to the Church and her mission the more their specific
  8 Intro,  0,4   |           growth of fraternity and mission.~
  9 Intro,  0,8   |         graces. By their lives and mission, the members of these Institutes
 10 Intro,  0,10  |       today as she carries out her mission in the world.~One thinks
 11 Intro,  0,13  |        consecration, communion and mission. I also hope that consecrated
 12   I,  1,17    |     special love and for a special mission. "This is my beloved Son:
 13   I,  1,18    |         way of sharing in Christ's mission, in imitation of the example
 14   I,  1,18    |          total gift of self. Every mission begins with the attitude
 15   I,  1,19    |         prompting them to make his mission their own. By allowing themselves
 16   I,  1,19    |     necessary for carrying out her mission in the world.~
 17   I,  2,25    |           which are devoted to the mission ad gentes or which are engaged
 18   I,  2,25    |          be said that the sense of mission is at the very heart of
 19   I,  2,25    |       cooperate effectively in the mission of the Lord Jesus (cf. Jn
 20   I,  2,27    |       expresses itself in work and mission, that the Kingdom may become
 21   I,  2,27    | Eschatological expectation becomes mission, so that the Kingdom may
 22   I,  3,30    |      respond to their vocation and mission. For this reason, as the
 23   I,  3,31    |      Christ in history and for its mission in the world. Everyone in
 24   I,  3,31    |        with a view to a particular mission.For the mission of the lay
 25   I,  3,31    |         particular mission.For the mission of the lay faithful, whose
 26   I,  3,32    |          lay life has a particular mission of ensuring that the Gospel
 27   I,  3,32    |          the Church's evangelizing mission through their personal witness
 28   I,  3,33    |        this mutual enrichment, the mission of consecrated persons becomes
 29   I,  3,33    |       eloquent and effective: this mission is to remind their other
 30   I,  4,35    |         conscious of their special mission in today's Church, and we
 31   I,  4,35    |        must encourage them in that mission".The Fathers of the Ninth
 32   I,  4,36    |         are enabled to take up the mission of Christ, working and suffering
 33   I,  4,37    |          dynamic fidelity to their mission, adapting forms, if need
 34   I,  4,39    |            choice of life have the mission of reminding others of that
 35  II,  1,41    |         for the Father and for the mission which he had received from
 36  II,  1,42    |            carrying out a specific mission, fraternal communion is
 37  II,  1,42    |         life in carrying out their mission of service to the Church
 38  II,  1,43    |         the spiritual life and for mission. In these years of change
 39  II,  1,44    |         Institutes, and that their mission continues to be worthwhile
 40  II,  1,45    |            accomplishment of their mission in the world. This is evident
 41  II,  1,45    |        work of all towards the one mission. If the Church is to reveal
 42  II,  1,46    |        this way communion leads to mission, and itself becomes mission";
 43  II,  1,46    |        mission, and itself becomes mission"; indeed, "communion begets
 44  II,  1,46    |           context of the prophetic mission of all the baptized, is
 45  II,  1,47    |    communion at the service of the mission of the universal Church
 46  II,  1,49    |        Bishops to the vocation and mission of Institutes, and respect
 47  II,  1,53    |          framework of the Church's mission.~By means of these bodies,
 48  II,  1,53    |          to the advancement of the mission of the particular Churches.~
 49  II,  1,54    |        effectively in the Church's mission. This helps to give a clearer
 50  II,  1,54    |            in the spirituality and mission of these Institutes. We
 51  II,  1,55    |            view of the Institute's mission. Moved by the examples of
 52  II,  1,57    |      Virgin, Bride and Mother.This mission of theirs was noted by the
 53  II,  1,57    |          life and her evangelizing mission have emerged. Certainly,
 54  II,  1,57    |     liberation, the Church has the mission to proclaim this message
 55  II,  1,57    |           their identity, ability, mission and responsibility more
 56  II,  1,58    |      fuller acknowledgement of the mission of women will provide feminine
 57  II,  2,59    |        this vocation and ecclesial mission, the cloister responds to
 58  II,  2,60    |   participating in this way in the mission of proclaiming the Gospel
 59  II,  2,60    |     faithful to their vocation and mission. The same holds true with
 60  II,  2,60    |    participation in an Institute's mission, through services rendered
 61  II,  2,62    |        shown in carrying out their mission, the methods of formation
 62  II,  3,63    |            life from the ecclesial mission of the consecrated life
 63  II,  3,63    |           to personal vocation and mission. Rather, by persevering
 64  II,  3,64    |     promotion of vocations~64. The mission of the consecrated life,
 65  II,  3,65    |            service of the Church's mission. To say "yes" to the Lord'
 66  II,  3,65    |      commitment to the charism and mission of their Institute.For formation
 67  II,  3,68    |            life and its particular mission in the Church.~The Synod
 68  II,  3,71    |            the spirit, history and mission of the Institute to which
 69 III,  0,72    |                    Consecrated for mission~72. In the image of Jesus,
 70 III,  0,72    |        example and to continue his mission. Fundamentally, this is
 71 III,  0,72    |     devoting themselves wholly to "mission" is therefore included in
 72 III,  0,72    |       consecrated life itself is a mission, as was the whole of Jesus'
 73 III,  0,72    |            be said that a sense of mission is essential to every Institute,
 74 III,  0,72    |        than in external works, the mission consists in making Christ
 75 III,  0,72    |        consecrated persons are "in mission" by virtue of their very
 76 III,  0,72    |            moreover, continues the mission of Christ with another feature
 77 III,  0,72    |      community for the sake of the mission. Thus, men and women religious
 78 III,  0,72    |           the Institute's specific mission.~
 79 III,  0,74    |            fruitful results in the mission in hand. The experience
 80 III,  0,74    |      undertake the great universal mission.~Institutes involved in
 81 III,  1,76    | consecrated by the Father, sent in mission.Allowing themselves to be
 82 III,  1,78    |       committed exclusively to the mission ad gentes, from Institutes
 83 III,  1,78    |          to open themselves to the mission among non-Christians, inside
 84 III,  1,78    |            given to others",so the mission strengthens the consecrated
 85 III,  1,78    |      consecrated life.The Church's mission ad gentes offers consecrated
 86 III,  1,78    |       specific contribution to the mission.It should be emphasized
 87 III,  1,79    |          the permanent priority of mission"and is directed towards
 88 III,  1,79    |           not in opposition to the mission ad gentes" and "does not
 89 III,  1,81    |        with a view to renewing the mission. Courage in proclaiming
 90 III,  1,82    |          19). Taking up the Lord's mission as her own, the Church proclaims
 91 III,  1,83    |           a significant way to her mission. They carry on the ministry
 92 III,  1,83    |         women that a part of their mission is to evangelize the health-care
 93 III,  2,84    |       subsequent dedication to the mission characteristic of the consecrated
 94 III,  2,85    |          will be faithful to their mission in the Church and the world,
 95 III,  2,92    |          same witness and the same mission, while respecting the diversity
 96 III,  2,92    |           truly taking part in the mission, of following the Lord and
 97 III,  2,94    |         discerning the charism and mission of their Institutes.~Meditation
 98 III,  3       |            III. SOME NEW FIELDS OF MISSION~
 99 III,  3,96    |         essential dimension of her mission. The Master of her inner
100 III,  3,97    |             wherever possible, the mission of education in schools
101 III,  4,102   |          the Church's evangelizing mission",Institutes of Consecrated
102 III,  4,102   |          embodies a basic model of mission and of the proclamation
103 Conclu,  0,104|            a sharing in his divine mission in the world."If any of
104 Conclu,  0,109|          charism of their call and mission.~You know well that you
105 Conclu,  0,109|            words is the particular mission of the consecrated life
106 Conclu,  0,111|           you and in its universal mission invites all people to draw
107 Conclu,  0,111|            bring to fulfilment the mission of Christ by means of many