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Congregation for the Clergy
Priest and Third Christian Millennium

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1 I (7) | 1, 3, 6: l.c., pp. 7, 9, 1011; Congregation for the Clergy, 2 III (52) | Insegnamenti XVI, 1 (1993), p. 1061.~ 3 III (66) | Sacrosanctum Concilium, nn. 112, 114, 116, 120, 122-124, 4 III (66) | Sacrosanctum Concilium, nn. 112, 114, 116, 120, 122-124, 128.~ 5 III (66) | Concilium, nn. 112, 114, 116, 120, 122-124, 128.~ 6 IV (82) | Ibid., n. 3: l.c., p. 1183.~ 7 III (66) | Concilium, nn. 112, 114, 116, 120, 122-124, 128.~ 8 IV (84) | Ibid., n. 8: l.c., p. 1204.~ 9 IV (83) | Cf. n. 13: l.c., pp. 1218-1221.~ 10 III (66) | nn. 112, 114, 116, 120, 122-124, 128.~ 11 III (68) | 13: AAS 72 (1980), pp. 1220-1221.~ 12 IV (88) | Johannis Evangelium Tractatus, 123, 5: CCL 36, 678.~ 13 III (66) | 112, 114, 116, 120, 122-124, 128.~ 14 IV (97) | Insegnamenti, XVI, 1 (1993), p. 1254.~ 15 IV (98) | Ibid., n. 4., l.c., pp. 1255-1256.~ 16 IV (98) | n. 4., l.c., pp. 1255-1256.~ 17 III (66) | 114, 116, 120, 122-124, 128.~ 18 III (76) | Insegnamenti, XVI, 1 (1993), p. 1331; Post Synodal Apostolic 19 IV (103) | St Augustine, Ep. 134, 1: CSEL 44, 85.~ 20 IV (81) | Misericordia, 30 November 1980, n. 13c: l.c., p. 1219.~ 21 I (12) | the Catholic Church, n. 171.~ 22 IV (87) | par Bernard Nodet, Le Puy 1960, p. 100.~ 23 II (36) | Laudis Canticum, 1 November 1970, n. 8: AAS 63 (1971), pp. 24 II (36) | November 1970, n. 8: AAS 63 (1971), pp. 533-534.~ 25 I (22) | Evangelii Nuntiandi (8 December 1975), n. 47: AAS 68 (1976), 26 I (22) | December 1975), n. 47: AAS 68 (1976), p. 37.~ 27 I (21) | Paenitentia, 2 December 1984, n. 13, AAS 77(1985), pp. 28 II (44) | of Priests (10 November 1989), nn. 26-27: AAS 82 (1990), 29 Intro (2) | December 1990, n. 33: AAS 83 (1991), p. 279.~ 30 Conclu | Congregations, 19 March 1999, Solemnity of St. Joesph, 31 I (21) | n. 13, AAS 77(1985), pp. 208-211.~ 32 I (21) | 13, AAS 77(1985), pp. 208-211.~ 33 III (67) | 18: AAS 77 (1985), pp. 224-228.~ 34 IV (106) | Church, n. 2442; CIC, canon 227; Congregation for the Clergy, 35 III (67) | AAS 77 (1985), pp. 224-228.~ 36 IV (106) | the Catholic Church, n. 2442; CIC, canon 227; Congregation 37 I (5) | Redemptoris Missio, n. 1: l.c., p. 249.~ 38 Intro (2) | n. 33: AAS 83 (1991), p. 279.~ 39 Conclu (114) | Ordinis, n. 17; CIC, canon 282; John Paul II Post Synodal 40 III,Conclu| the canonical (cf. canons 284, 669; the Directory for 41 III (67) | Radiomessaggi, VIII (1946), p. 288; John Paul II Post Synodal 42 I (8) | Missio, n. 63: l.c., p. 311.~ 43 I (9) | Ibid., n. 67: l.c., p. 315.~ 44 II (35) | Christiana, 4, 15, 32: PL 34, 100.~ 45 Conclu (112) | Nazianzus, Orationes, 2, 71: PG 35, 480B.~ 46 I (22) | n. 47: AAS 68 (1976), p. 37.~ 47 Intro (1) | n. 38: AAS 87 (1995) 5-41; n. 30.~ 48 I (17) | Ecclesia, n. 43: l.c., p. 42.~ 49 Conclu (112) | Orationes, 2, 71: PG 35, 480B.~ 50 I (25) | Priests, n. 48: l.c., pp. 48ff.~ 51 II (36) | n. 8: AAS 63 (1971), pp. 533-534.~ 52 II (36) | AAS 63 (1971), pp. 533-534.~ 53 II (44) | 26-27: AAS 82 (1990), pp. 618-619.~ 54 II (44) | AAS 82 (1990), pp. 618-619.~ 55 I (11) | Ratio, 14 September 1998, n. 62.~ 56 I (10) | nn. 2 and 14: l.c., pp. 659-660; 678-679.~ 57 I (10) | 2 and 14: l.c., pp. 659-660; 678-679.~ 58 IV (90) | n. 4: AAS 89 (1997), p. 661.~ 59 III (57) | n. 5: AAS 89 (1997), p. 662.~ 60 IV (86) | Dabo Vobis, n. 8: l.c., pp. 668-669.~ 61 I (20) | Vobis, n. 12: l.c., pp. 675-677.~ 62 I (10) | l.c., pp. 659-660; 678-679.~ 63 III (78) | Dabo Vobis, n. 17: l.c., p. 683.~ 64 Intro (4) | n. 18: AAS 84 (1992), p. 685.~ 65 I (28) | Vobis, n. 18: l.c., pp. 684-686.~ 66 I (15) | Vobis, n. 21: l.c., pp. 688-690.~ 67 I (15) | Vobis, n. 21: l.c., pp. 688-690.~ 68 I (16) | Vobis, n. 25: l.c., pp. 695-697.~ 69 II (42) | Priests, Tota Ecclesia, nn. 69ff: l.c., pp. 72ff.~ 70 IV (100) | Cf. ibid., 6g.~ 71 Conclu (114) | Ecclesia, n. 67: l.c., pp. 68-70.~ 72 IV (93) | Ibid., 29: l.c., p. 704.~ 73 Conclu (114) | Dabo Vobis, 30: l.c., pp. 705-707; Congregation for the 74 Conclu (114) | Vobis, 30: l.c., pp. 705-707; Congregation for the Clergy, 75 II (42) | Pastores Dabo Vobis, nn. 70ff: l.c., pp. 778ff; Congregation 76 Conclu (112) | Nazianzus, Orationes, 2, 71: PG 35, 480B.~ 77 III (75) | 1998, in AAS 90 (1998), p. 711.~ 78 III (68) | Misericordia, n. 13: AAS 72 (1980), pp. 1220-1221.~ 79 II (42) | Ecclesia, nn. 69ff: l.c., pp. 72ff.~ 80 Conclu (113) | Vobis, n. 43: l.c., pp. 731-733.~ 81 Conclu (113) | Vobis, n. 43: l.c., pp. 731-733.~ 82 I (6) | Vobis, n. 46: l.c., pp. 738-739).~ 83 II (43) | and 47: l.c., pp. 697-700, 740-742; Congregation for the 84 I (25) | l.c., 691-694; 694-700; 742-745; Congregation for the Clergy, 85 II (42) | Vobis, nn. 70ff: l.c., pp. 778ff; Congregation for the Clergy, 86 III (51) | priests, Tota Ecclesia, 7b-c: l.c., pp. 11-12.~ 87 Conclu (111) | Vobis, n. 82f, l.c., p. 801.~ 88 I (21) | n. 1: AAS 85 (1993), p. 808; cf. Post Synodal Apostolic 89 II (44) | November 1989), nn. 26-27: AAS 82 (1990), pp. 618-619.~ 90 III (69) | Insegnamenti XVI, 2 (1993), p. 826.~ 91 Conclu (111) | Pastores Dabo Vobis, n. 82f, l.c., p. 801.~ 92 Intro (4) | 25 March 1992, n. 18: AAS 84 (1992), p. 685.~ 93 IV (107) | Concilium, n. 22; CIC, canon 846; Congregation for the Clergy, 94 II (40) | article 3: AAS 89 (1997), p. 852ff.~ 95 Intro (1) | November 1994, n. 38: AAS 87 (1995) 5-41; n. 30.~ 96 IV (89) | the Catholic Church, n. 875.~ 97 I (19) | II, VIII, 2 (1985), pp. 918-919.~ 98 I (19) | VIII, 2 (1985), pp. 918-919.~ 99 III,Conclu| prescribed vestments? (cf. canon 929).~19. Do priests go to confession 100 IV (108) | Insegnamenti, XVI, 1 (1993), p. 938; Congregation for the Clergy, 101 III (75) | Risposta circa il can. 964 § 2 CIC, 7 July 1998, in 102 I,1 | numbers of the baptized have abandoned following Christ and live 103 IV,3 | contradictory position of abdicating exercise of his specific 104 III,2 | participation begins to fall into abeyance.~In this respect, the example 105 III,3 | to the Paraclete for the ability to fill this salvific moment(80) 106 Conclu | every priest rediscover the absolute need for personal sanctity. " 107 II,2 | congregations. Theories and abstract generalizations must always 108 Conclu | Teacher of lived faith, who accepted the divine Word in total 109 II,2 | demands which are made in accomplishing it. It must always be remembered 110 II,2 | content which should be in accord with the Directory on the 111 II,2 | the truth".(45)~Elegant accurate language, comprehensible 112 IV,3 | depending on their natural or acquired qualities of intelligence, 113 III,1 | munus Christi. The priest, acting in persona Christi Capitis, 114 I,2 | thought, exemplary in his actions, discreet in his silence 115 III,3 | true apostles, capable of activating new evangelization in society. 116 I,2 | the faithful "to take an active and intelligent part in 117 II,1 | revealed Word, made present and actualized "in" and "through" the Church, 118 III,1 | which Christ "manifests and actualizes the mystery of God's love 119 II,2 | because He alone, "the new Adam, in the very revelation 120 IV,3 | needs to be such as can address the demands arising in traditionally 121 II,1 | the fullness of his love, addresses men as his friends (cf. 122 I,2 | effective and capable of adequately responding to the circumstances 123 III,2 | priestly service, when we administer the sacraments and especially 124 I,Conclu| priesthood merely as an administrative function? Are prayers for 125 IV,3 | Spirit, the priest is but an administrator of the gifts entrusted to 126 III,2 | the Eucharist in faith and adoration. When the link between daily 127 III,2 | Eucharistic Christ is reserved and adored. Access to it should be 128 II,2 | each other with fraternal advice on these and other matters 129 III,3 | very quickly this will affect his priestly ministry and 130 IV,1 | fullness of truth. Such affirmations are vitally important for 131 I,Conclu| generosity which responds affirmatively to a vocation?~5. In preaching 132 I,2 | terms valid everywhere, affirms that "the saints were the 133 II,2 | struggle with evil through many afflictions and to suffer death; but 134 I,1 | of all suitable methods afforded by modern technology. However, 135 Pref | teaching contained in the aforementioned documents. It is not intended 136 II,2 | the conscience and is not afraid to call things for what 137 | against 138 II,2 | of the Christian message, aimed primarily to enthuse and 139 III (79) | Vademecum per i confessori su alcuni temi morali attinenti alla 140 I,1 | faith and hope. Such also alerts them to the importance of 141 IV,3 | administration which are alien to the profound reality 142 Intro | and moral indifferentism, alienated from Word and Sacraments 143 III (79) | alcuni temi morali attinenti alla vita coniugale (Pontifical 144 I,2 | He should be the humble ally of all who do good. In justice, 145 | along 146 IV,3 | to wear ecclesial garb or alteration of ecclesiastical garb for 147 | am 148 I (6) | of man. As a result its amazing novelty in human history 149 III,3 | making a firm purpose of amendment for his conduct of the moral 150 IV,3 | all men. (105) Thus their amicable insertion into the community 151 | amongst 152 IV,1 | by St. Augustine as the "amoris officium".(88)~ 153 Intro | In countries with ancient Christian roots, and occasionally 154 Conclu | for the Church to discover anew the path which the mercy 155 Conclu | charity responded to the Angel, intercede for those configured 156 IV,3 | promotion of the "salus animarum" while remembering that 157 IV,3 | therefore be penetrated and animated by a profound missionary 158 Conclu | mysteries of God during this anniversary of the birth of your Son, 159 III,1 | members, the Church is sent to announce, bear witness, make present, 160 II,2 | faith.~Evangelizing means announcing and spreading the contents 161 III,3 | those who which to remain anonymous.(75)~It is not always easy 162 II,2 | priests are to give adequate answers to the problems discussed 163 II,1 | filial prayer: "sit orator antequam dictor".(35)~Personal prayer 164 IV,1 | sign of the gratuitous and anticipatory love of God".(85) In the 165 Conclu | Christ — as St. Ignatius of Antioch says (Epist. ad Romanos, 166 II,Conclu| our communities? Are we anxious to use this essential instrument 167 I,1 | priesthood (cf. 1 Pt 2, 4-5.9; Ap 1, 5-6. 9-10; 20, 6), they 168 II,2 | preach the Word of God. Apart from exceptional circumstances 169 I (6) | history is quite often not apparent. It is a ‘mystery', the 170 Pref | With a convinced universal application of these documents, what 171 IV,2 | St. John's Gospel can be applied to this link between the 172 II,2 | Church reads, interprets and applies the Word of God throughout 173 I | but I who chose you and appointed you to go and bear fruit 174 II,Conclu| CHAPTER TWO~8. Do we really appreciate the real effect of the ministry 175 IV,3 | laity. (104) Behind such approaches to the ministry there is 176 III,3 | ministers. He will promote appropriate initiatives through a personal 177 III,3 | to encourage the penitent appropriately, offering him comfort and 178 II,2 | should also consult the best approved writers in theology"(41) 179 IV (91) | Cf. St Thomas Aquinas, Summa Theologiae, III, 180 Conclu | confessional, in the parish archive, in the schools and oratories, 181 I,Conclu| evangelizing missionnew in its "ardour, methods and expression"(28) — 182 IV,3 | proper authority in those areas where he is obliged to exercise 183 III (79) | preparation on those matters which arise more frequently in confession 184 III,3 | faithful, the danger sometimes arises of a decline in the theological 185 IV,3 | can address the demands arising in traditionally Christian 186 II,2 | similar interest should be aroused among priests as well as 187 I,2 | it must not be forgotten, arrive at ideas of Christ and the 188 III,3 | individual confession in arriving, where possible, at authentic 189 II (40) | priests, 15 August 1997, article 3: AAS 89 (1997), p. 852ff.~ 190 III,3 | extremely important task — by asking, where necessary, those 191 I,1 | seeks to satisfy the innate aspiration for God which is present 192 II,2 | where the faithful are often assailed by equivocal values and 193 Pref | Founder.~At its Plenary Assembly of 13-15 October 1998, the 194 IV,3 | change not only pastoral assignments but also cities, regions, 195 IV,2 | become a Hostia and thereby assimilate "the same sentiments that 196 II,2 | meditated in personal prayer and assimilated through study and adequate 197 IV,3 | priestly identity which is assimilation to Christ, the Shepherd 198 II,1 | sacraments this guarantee is assured to the extent that not even 199 Intro | faith and live in practical atheism. The Church looks on all 200 IV,Conclu| works of mercy as a means of attaining Christian maturity and of 201 I,2 | sin, evangelizing activity attains its goal in fruitful participation 202 II,2 | improvisation of the dilettante. Attempts to obscure the entire force 203 III,Conclu| encourage the faithful to attend Mass on Sundays and on holy 204 Pref | intended as a help for priests attending study days, retreats, spiritual 205 III (79) | confessori su alcuni temi morali attinenti alla vita coniugale (Pontifical 206 IV,3 | careful discernment. The attitude of "not wishing to impose", 207 IV,1 | mercy — the most stupendous attribute of the creator and of the 208 III (76) | Catechesis at the General Ausdience of 26 May 1993, Insegnamenti, 209 II,1 | basis which guarantees its authenticity and its effectiveness. The 210 IV,3 | pastoral ministry all forms of authoritarianism and forms of democratic 211 IV,3 | some places, with the civil authorities. He should, however, be 212 IV,2 | are ministers of grace, authorized and empowered by Christ. 213 III,3 | penitent. He should also avail of confession to form the 214 III,2 | their devotion to Christ who awaits them in the tabernacle. 215 II,2 | to say and who is always backed up by serious remote and 216 II,2 | and women of all social backgrounds, is always useful for preaching. 217 III,3 | to confession or makes a bad confession, very quickly 218 II,2 | always useful for preaching. Banal commonplace language should 219 III,1 | family or social reasons (baptisms, confirmations, marriages, 220 II,1 | its heralds a supernatural basis which guarantees its authenticity 221 IV,2 | themselves as living signs and bearers of that mercy which they 222 II,2 | and women to the goodness, beauty and truth of God. Christians 223 | beginning 224 Conclu | outlook, his courtesy and his behaviour in treating humble people 225 | Behind 226 III,2 | practices which manifest belief in the real presence of 227 IV,3 | individual priest. The faithful belong to Christ alone, for only 228 Pref | Morning Star, guide her beloved priests, sons of her Son, 229 III,3 | renew and revitalize age old beneficial Christian traditions. As 230 III,3 | Sacrament of Penance, is a major benefit for the contemporary Church".(71) 231 IV (87) | son cœur, présentés par Bernard Nodet, Le Puy 1960, p. 100.~ 232 | beyond 233 Conclu | this anniversary of the birth of your Son, so that with 234 II,2 | adequate contact with suitable books.(43) Pastoral experience 235 IV,3 | habitually looks beyond the boundaries of diocese, country or rite, 236 Pref | the Queen of Apostles, the bright Morning Star, guide her 237 IV,3 | gather the family of God as a brotherhood endowed with the spirit 238 IV,1 | live those gifts for his brothers in the faith. He must therefore 239 I,Conclu| ministers who harmoniously build the prophetic, liturgical 240 IV,3 | pastoral care. Indeed, in building up the Church the pastor 241 III,2 | Christian community can be built up unless it grow from and 242 IV,3 | be confused with a merely bureaucratic or organizational task. 243 Conclu | themselves "did not our hearts burn within us as he talked to 244 I,2 | more importantly, by a burning love for Christ and his 245 IV,2 | makes Jesus, the Pastor who came to serve and not be served ( 246 III,Conclu| respect the canonical (cf. canons 284, 669; the Directory 247 II (36) | Apostolic Constitution Laudis Canticum, 1 November 1970, n. 8: 248 II,2 | present revealed truth in a captivating way. Is it not impossible 249 IV,3 | communities, the priest cares for all "eximia humanitate".(99) 250 Intro | gentes — the rightduty to carry the Gospel to all men who 251 Intro | and his Gospel. In this case what is needed is a ‘new 252 III,3 | confession diminishes, in some cases, to the detriment of the 253 III,3 | his best in the work of catechetics and taking care of the formation 254 IV (88) | Evangelium Tractatus, 123, 5: CCL 36, 678.~ 255 II,1 | but the Word of God and ceaselessly to invite all to conversion 256 Conclu | also when the liturgy is celebrated, especially the Mass, when 257 IV,1 | priestly munus pastorale is centered on the eucharistic Sacrifice, 258 III,1 | with a high standard of ceremony and liturgical celebration:(55) 259 II,2 | remembered that "the Christian is certainly bound by need and by duty 260 I,1 | in fact, an ineluctable challenge when confronted with temptation 261 IV,3 | priests who are willing to change not only pastoral assignments 262 IV,3 | in the face of pastoral changes desired by the Bishop, eccentric 263 III,Conclu| the various churches and chapels prepared with prudence and 264 IV,1 | mercy acquires many striking characteristics which surpass human realization — 265 II,1 | especially necessary that service characterize the minister of preaching 266 III,2 | on those in his pastoral charge, thereby evincing conversions, 267 IV,Conclu| encouraged and their specific charisms respected?~ ~ 268 I,Conclu| prophetic, liturgical and charitable community which is the Church?~ 269 I,1 | prayer, voluntary sacrifice, chastity, sobriety, obedience, humility, 270 III,3 | permitting a courageous choice in following Christ...It 271 Intro | they have been specially chosen, consecrated and sent to 272 II (35) | Augustine, De Doctrina Christiana, 4, 15, 32: PL 34, 100.~ 273 I,1 | After twenty centuries of Christianity there is still no shortage 274 II,2 | good and congruent means (Christological and Trinitarian faith, the 275 III (75) | of Legal Texts, Risposta circa il can. 964 § 2 CIC, 7 July 276 Pref | to entrust the enclosed circular letter to every Ordinary, 277 IV,3 | merely for a limited and circumscribed mission, but for the fullest, 278 Pref | promoted in each ecclesiastical circumscription during this time of preparation 279 IV,3 | pastoral assignments but also cities, regions, countries in response 280 IV,3 | in some places, with the civil authorities. He should, 281 III,2 | evangelization must also signal a new clarity about the centrality of 282 III,1 | the sacraments.(52) The classic doctrine, repeated by the 283 III,3 | confessionals by frequent cleaning, ensuring that they are 284 III,2 | the altar and tabernacle: cleanliness and decor, worthy vestments 285 IV,3 | the discipline concerning clerical garb, to which the priest 286 IV,3 | secularization of the priest and a clericalization of the laity. (104) Behind 287 II,Conclu| Congregation for the Clergy (www.clerus.org)?~13. Do priests use 288 II,2 | have been called by God closely to follow Christ and personally 289 Conclu | in order to bring others closer to Him; they have to be 290 II,2 | indirectly, by the faithful who co-operate in his pastoral activities.~ 291 II,1 | first task of priests as co-workers of the bishops to preach 292 III,2 | experience of the "conversatio in coelis" and whose life is motivated 293 IV (87) | curé d'Ars: sa pensée, son cœur, présentés par Bernard Nodet, 294 II,1 | because of its speculative coherence but because it comes from 295 II,1 | the invisible God (cf. Col 1, 15; 1 Tim 1, 17), from 296 I,1 | incumbent primarily on the College of Bishops presided over 297 III,3 | appropriately, offering him comfort and motivating him to do 298 Conclu | office (which should be comfortable and welcoming )(113); when 299 Conclu | common interests and are comforted by his spiritual outlook, 300 IV,3 | prodesse" (not so much to command but to serve). (103) Those 301 I,1 | rather than as concrete life commitments. Large numbers of the baptized 302 II,2 | useful for preaching. Banal commonplace language should be eschewed.(46) 303 III,1 | sacraments, privileged moments in communicating the divine life to man, 304 II,2 | pulpits" provided by modern communications and ensure that his preaching 305 II,2 | priest (who is also a social communicator) has to compete with these 306 II,1 | and receive them into his company".(29) The proclamation of 307 I,2 | should be close to all in his compassion and, above all, dedicated 308 IV,2 | a Hostia underlies the compatibility of the commitment to celibacy 309 II,2 | social communicator) has to compete with these when he preaches 310 II,2 | should move him to acquire competence in the use of the "new pulpits" 311 I,2 | the priest is obliged to complement the objective spiritual 312 I,Conclu| priests characterized by a complementarity between preaching and sacraments, 313 III,1 | part of priests should be complemented "with a high standard of 314 IV,2 | gratuitously given and which is completely unmerited. Such liberality 315 I,1 | is still very far from completion. As the second millennium 316 III,1 | character, is that of men complying with the action of God through 317 Intro | which is both personal and comunitarian, renewed and generous. Encouraged 318 IV,3 | being a mere sociological concept or organizational capacity, 319 IV,1 | contrast with secularized concepts of mercy which fail to transform 320 III,3 | the Bishop's ministry, in concern for the universal Church 321 II,2 | any reductionism in what concerns its goodness and the demands 322 II,2 | avoid specialized jargon or concessions to the spirit of materialism. 323 Conclu | CONCLUSIONS~"New evangelization needs 324 II,2 | important to teach people how concretely to translate these truths 325 II,2 | preparation. This can be concretized by such things as study 326 III,3 | purpose of amendment for his conduct of the moral life. He should 327 I,2 | that ecumenism is always conducted in fidelity to the principles 328 IV,2 | raison d'etre. No one can confer grace of himself; it is 329 I (21) | Allocution to the IV General Conference of CELAM, Santo Domingo, 330 IV,3 | pastors and of the authority conferred on them" is "to bring the 331 III,3 | be taken to maintain the confessionals by frequent cleaning, ensuring 332 III (79) | respect is the Vademecum per i confessori su alcuni temi morali attinenti 333 III,1 | instrumental effectiveness.~Configuration to Christ in sacramental 334 III,1 | social reasons (baptisms, confirmations, marriages, ordinations, 335 IV,1 | love to men, which will be confirmed as more powerful than sin 336 III,1 | way proper to him, and in conformity with the whole structure 337 I,1 | ineluctable challenge when confronted with temptation to conform, 338 IV,3 | however, should never be confused with a merely bureaucratic 339 III,3 | spiritual direction.~Without confusing the sacramental moment with 340 III (67) | the National Catechetical Congress of the United States, 26 341 III (79) | morali attinenti alla vita coniugale (Pontifical Council for 342 Intro | faith or even no longer consider themselves members of the 343 I,2 | solely by socio-cultural considerations but, more importantly, by 344 I,2 | evangelization is, logically, considered to be preaching.(24) From 345 IV,3 | others which he personally considers more difficult to accept 346 I,2 | reluctantly".(22)~Evangelization consists of proclamation, witness, 347 III,2 | entails the recovery and consolidation of pastoral practices which 348 I,2 | priestly ministry really consonant with contemporary conditions 349 I,1 | the doctrine of the faith constantly taught by the Church and 350 III,3 | Penance is an essential constituent of the patrimony in the 351 I,1 | of presenting the faith constructively by means of personal dialogue 352 II,2 | Popes. They should also consult the best approved writers 353 I,2 | at the same time, who are contemplatives in love with God." The Holy 354 I,2 | world".(19) Many of our contemporaries, it must not be forgotten, 355 I,1 | contemporary culture. Certain contexts are impervious to the positive 356 III,3 | cannot live other than in continual conversion toward Him. Thus 357 Pref | of penance, and, by the continued Apostolic solicitude of 358 I,Conclu| pastoral programmes and in continuing formation?~3. Are priests 359 I,2 | divisions and promote harmonious continuity.~ 360 IV,3 | should avoid falling into the contradictory position of abdicating exercise 361 IV,1 | offered by the Church, in contrast with secularized concepts 362 I,1 | perspective, is marked by contrasting phenomena. On the one hand, 363 III,3 | which leads to sincere and contrite recognition of those moral 364 III,2 | daily experience of the "conversatio in coelis" and whose life 365 III,2 | charge, thereby evincing conversions, more fervent resolution 366 III,Conclu| Starting out from a firm conviction of this position, how can 367 II,2 | especially those of the Councils and the Popes. They should 368 IV,1 | of evil in human history: countering sin and death".(84) The 369 IV,3 | the boundaries of diocese, country or rite, to meet the needs 370 IV,3 | experienced in some countries, coupled with the mobility of the 371 III,3 | God for them, permitting a courageous choice in following Christ... 372 III,3 | to the Church would, of course, be more easily accomplished 373 II,Conclu| Word in permanent formation courses?~10. Are priests encouraged 374 Conclu | his spiritual outlook, his courtesy and his behaviour in treating 375 III,2 | allowing us, priests of the New Covenant, to act in his name, to 376 IV,3 | empty. Pride or need to crave attention can mask seemingly 377 I,2 | Christ, recapitulation of all created things in Him. This will 378 III,3 | effectiveness of the Sacrament and creates the conditions necessary 379 IV,1 | stupendous attribute of the creator and of the Redeemer — and 380 I,1 | which are summarized in the Creed.(12)~ 381 III,3 | to overcome the present crisis. Personal spiritual direction 382 I,1 | developed a profound sense of critical independence from secular 383 I,2 | seeks to teach, instruct the crowds without shepherds (cf. Mt 384 IV,1 | especially revealed. The crucified Christ is the radical manifestation 385 IV (103) | St Augustine, Ep. 134, 1: CSEL 44, 85.~ 386 III,2 | a mission to promote the cult of the eucharistic presence, 387 II,2 | The priest should also cultivate the formal aspects of preaching. 388 II,2 | speaking voice should be cultivated. Preachers should know their 389 II,2 | must be able to respond to current circumstances. While its 390 IV,2 | Jesus: "I am the vine...cut off from me you can do nothing" ( 391 III,3 | conscience of the faithful, the danger sometimes arises of a decline 392 Conclu | spreading the Gospel, at the dawn of the third millennium, 393 III,2 | open for as much of the day as possible and it should 394 III,Conclu| the need for reserve when dealing with all penitents? Among 395 Pref | communion with that objective, decided to entrust the enclosed 396 II,1 | heart of man and demands a decision which is not arrived at 397 IV,1 | finds in this rapport the decisive indications for the way 398 III,3 | which the sense of sin has declined (67) it is most necessary 399 III,2 | tabernacle: cleanliness and decor, worthy vestments and vessels, 400 III,2 | possible and it should be well decorated.~All these are signs deriving 401 I,2 | proclamation. "In word and deed" (cf. Acts 1, 1) the Messiah 402 II,2 | awakening, proclaiming and deepening the Christian vocation, 403 II,2 | naturally Sacred Scripture, deeply meditated in personal prayer 404 III,3 | of those moral flaws or deficiencies found in everyone's daily 405 II,2 | requires the highest possible degree of human perfection. A renewed 406 II (29) | Council, Dogmatic Constitution Dei Verbum, n. 2.~ 407 III,3 | confessor is sufficient to delay or postpone confession. 408 II,2 | ministry which cannot be delegated to the non-ordained(40) 409 IV,3 | authoritarianism and forms of democratic administration which are 410 II,2 | Pastoral experience well demonstrates the capacity of the power 411 II,2 | Is it not impossible to deny the strong attractive, though 412 IV,2 | us: tradidisti temetipsum Deo oblationem et hostiam. Christ 413 II,2 | effectiveness is essentially dependent on the help of God, it also 414 IV,3 | or lesser effectiveness depending on their natural or acquired 415 I,Conclu| Jubilee of 2000 do priests derive opportunities and ideas 416 I,2 | Mt 7, 29). Such authority derived, in the first place, from 417 IV,1 | signs of this great love, described by St. Augustine as the " 418 Intro | Catholic doctrinal tradition describes the priest as teacher of 419 Pref | circumstances, this document is designed to lead individual priests 420 III,3 | following Christ...It is desirable that every priest be concerned 421 IV,3 | face of pastoral changes desired by the Bishop, eccentric 422 III,3 | diminishes, in some cases, to the detriment of the moral life and the 423 I,1 | contemporary society has developed a profound sense of critical 424 IV,3 | has no right to omit or deviate them or remodel them to 425 Conclu | the Word in prayer and to devote themselves to his service 426 I (19) | November 1985, Insegnamenti di Giovanni Paolo II, VIII, 427 II,2 | quite special kind: the diaconia of service to the truth".(45)~ 428 II,2 | meaning of words , style and diction. Important themes should 429 II,1 | prayer: "sit orator antequam dictor".(35)~Personal prayer provides 430 | did 431 III (63) | Paul II, Apostolic Letter Dies Domini, 31 May 1998, n. 432 IV,3 | authority of Christ they differ notably from the faithful. 433 III,3 | fraternal support in their difficulties, old-age or infirmity. This 434 IV,Conclu| those who find themselves in difficulty? Are there forms of common 435 II,2 | desire to acquire a noble and dignified self presentation and poise.~ 436 II,2 | the improvisation of the dilettante. Attempts to obscure the 437 IV,2 | away our sins: Pontifex qui dilexisti nos et lavasti a peccatis 438 IV,Conclu| pastoral charity in all its dimensions really "the soul and dynamism 439 III,3 | the practice of confession diminishes, in some cases, to the detriment 440 III,3 | Cooperation between the diocesan clergy and religious should 441 IV,3 | beyond the boundaries of diocese, country or rite, to meet 442 II,2 | part of priests to assume directly their responsibilities for 443 Pref | Millennio Adveniente, in the Directories for Priests and Permanent 444 III,3 | with the utmost discretion. Disagreements which do not take into account 445 I,1 | new evangelization cannot discard the established formulations 446 Pref | are intended as an aid to discerning everyday reality in the 447 Conclu | again the reaction of the disciples at Emaus, who, having heard 448 III (67) | States, 26 October 1946: Discorsi e Radiomessaggi, VIII (1946), 449 II,1 | of witness of life which discovers the power of the love of 450 I,2 | exemplary in his actions, discreet in his silence and useful 451 III,3 | of mercy with the utmost discretion. Disagreements which do 452 Conclu | when they talk with him and discuss common interests and are 453 II,2 | answers to the problems discussed by people at the present 454 IV,1 | institutions cannot effectively dispense the mercy of God. The mercy 455 IV,1 | which she is trustee and dispenser"(81). This reality essentially 456 Conclu | Teach them to be faithful dispensers of the mysteries of God 457 IV,1 | should make his own the dispositions of the Master and, like 458 IV,1 | This reality essentially distinguishes the Church from other human 459 III,3 | where they have fallen into disuse. Cooperation between the 460 II,Conclu| given to perfecting the diverse forms of proclamation of 461 III,Conclu| conscience bearing in mind the diversity of age and states of life?~ 462 I,2 | Magisterium of the Church, avoid divisions and promote harmonious continuity.~ 463 I,Conclu| and sacraments, the "munus docendi" and the "munus sanctificandi"?~ 464 III,1 | through those who are more docile to the promptings and direction 465 IV,1 | truth (Ef 4, 15) and in docility to the promptings of the 466 II,Conclu| Fathers of the Church, the Doctors of the Church and of the 467 II (35) | St. Augustine, De Doctrina Christiana, 4, 15, 32: PL 468 II,2 | by equivocal values and doctrines. All of these are helpful 469 II,2 | faith, the meaning of the dogma of creation, the eschatological 470 III,3 | encouraging prayer for vocations, doing his best in the work of 471 I (21) | Conference of CELAM, Santo Domingo, 12 October 1992, n. 1: 472 III (63) | II, Apostolic Letter Dies Domini, 31 May 1998, n. 46: AAS 473 Intro | century and to throw open the door of history to Jesus Christ, 474 IV,1 | implicated Himself in the drama of man's salvation.~While 475 I,2 | operative framework. In drawing all things to Himself (cf. 476 IV,3 | willingness to serve. This dual aspectauthority and service — 477 IV,3 | recalled that when authority is duly exercised it is done "non 478 II,2 | linguistic quality, style, the duration of homilies -which should 479 IV,2 | minister who partakes in the dynamic of the Church's mission, 480 IV,Conclu| dimensions really "the soul and dynamism of the permanent formation" 481 III (67) | 26 October 1946: Discorsi e Radiomessaggi, VIII (1946), 482 II,1 | Lord still resound in the ears of his ministers: "Whosoever 483 IV,3 | salvation to the end of the earth. The reason is that every 484 Conclu | when the priest eats and when he rests and they 485 IV,3 | changes desired by the Bishop, eccentric preaching and celebration 486 Conclu | force, the year 2000 should echo the proclamation of the 487 I,2 | both of these functions.~Ecumenical formation of the faithful 488 Conclu | when he rests and they are edified by his temperance and sobriety; 489 I,2 | evangelization is precisely to educate people in the faith in such 490 II (44) | Congregation for Catholic Education, Instruction on the Study 491 IV,1 | according to the truth (Ef 4, 15) and in docility to 492 III,2 | the same consecration as effected by Christ. Can there be 493 IV,1 | such institutions cannot effectively dispense the mercy of God. 494 II,2 | always produced positive effects in the hearts of the Christian 495 I,1 | and human terms. In this effort, new evangelization cannot 496 II,Conclu| Are priests aware of the electronic library which has been set 497 II,2 | service to the truth".(45)~Elegant accurate language, comprehensible 498 I,2 | based on three inseparable elements: preaching the Word, sacramental 499 II,2 | capacity of the power and eloquence of the Sacred text to stir 500 III,2 | friendship for us in a more eloquent way than by allowing us,


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