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1 Intro,1(1) | Ordinis, no. 10: AAS 58 (1966) 1007; JOHN PAUL II, Encyclical
2 Norms,A(15)| Cf. C.I.C., can. 1347 §1.~ ~~
3 Norms,A(16)| I.C., can. 273 and can. 1371 §2.
4 Intro,2(5) | missionalis, 1 October 1998, nos. 16-17.~ ~~
5 Intro,2(5) | 1 October 1998, nos. 16-17.~ ~~
6 Intro,8(12)| future priests, 25 January 1986.~ ~~
7 Intro,1(1) | Redemptoris Missio, 7 December 1990, nos. 67-68: AAS 83 (1991)
8 Intro,2(5) | Cooperatio missionalis, 1 October 1998, nos. 16-17.~ ~~
9 Intro,4(6) | Cooperatio missionalis, no. 20.~ ~~
10 Norms,C | undersigned Cardinal on the 24 April 2001, approved the
11 Intro,8(12)| Nella sua sollecitudine, 26 May 1978: AAS 70 (1978)
12 Norms,A(14)| Cf. C.I.C., can. 271 §3.~ ~~
13 Norms,A(16)| Cf. C.I.C., can. 273 and can. 1371 §2.
14 Intro,1(3) | Missio, no. 33: AAS 83 (1991) 278-279.~ ~~
15 Intro,1(3) | no. 33: AAS 83 (1991) 278-279.~ ~~
16 Norms | sanctioned by C.I.C., can. 283 §1 is reiterated: "Clerics,
17 Intro,1(4) | apostoli, 23 July 1980, nos. 23-31: AAS 72 (1980) 360-363;
18 Intro,1(1) | nos. 67-68: AAS 83 (1991) 315-326.~ ~~
19 Intro,1(1) | 67-68: AAS 83 (1991) 315-326.~ ~~
20 Intro,1(3) | Redemptoris Missio, no. 33: AAS 83 (1991) 278-279.~ ~~
21 Intro,8(12)| May 1978: AAS 70 (1978) 357-378; C.I.C., can. 568; CONGREGATION
22 Intro,1(4) | nos. 23-31: AAS 72 (1980) 360-363; JOHN PAUL II, Post-Synodal
23 Intro,1(4) | 23-31: AAS 72 (1980) 360-363; JOHN PAUL II, Post-Synodal
24 Intro,8(12)| 1978: AAS 70 (1978) 357-378; C.I.C., can. 568; CONGREGATION
25 Intro,5(7) | Cf. C.I.C., can. 381 §2.~ ~~
26 Intro,1(2) | Activity Ad Gentes, no. 39: AAS 58 (1966) 986-987.~ ~~
27 Norms,A(13)| according to C.I.C., can. 522.~ ~~
28 Intro,8(12)| 1978) 357-378; C.I.C., can. 568; CONGREGATION FOR CATHOLIC
29 Intro,8(12)| August 1969: AAS 61 (1969) 601-603; COMMISSION FOR THE
30 Intro,8(12)| 1969: AAS 61 (1969) 601-603; COMMISSION FOR THE PASTORAL
31 Intro,8(12)| cura, 15 August 1969: AAS 61 (1969) 601-603; COMMISSION
32 Intro,1(1) | Missio, 7 December 1990, nos. 67-68: AAS 83 (1991) 315-326.~ ~~
33 Intro,8(12)| Dominus, no. 18: AAS 58 (1966) 682; PAUL VI, Motu proprio Pastoralis
34 Intro,1(4) | 1992, no. 18: AAS 84 (1992) 684-686.~ ~~
35 Intro,1(4) | no. 18: AAS 84 (1992) 684-686.~ ~~
36 Intro,8(12)| sollecitudine, 26 May 1978: AAS 70 (1978) 357-378; C.I.C.,
37 Intro,7(10)| totius, no. 18: AAS 58 (1966) 725.~ ~~
38 Intro,6(8) | vobis, no. 58: AAS 84 (1992) 759-761.~ ~~
39 Intro,6(8) | no. 58: AAS 84 (1992) 759-761.~ ~~
40 Intro,6(9) | vobis, no. 72: AAS 84 (1992) 783-787.~ ~~
41 Intro,6(9) | no. 72: AAS 84 (1992) 783-787.~ ~~
42 Intro,1(2) | Gentes, no. 39: AAS 58 (1966) 986-987.~ ~~
43 Intro,1(2) | no. 39: AAS 58 (1966) 986-987.~ ~~
44 Norms,A | obstinately refuses, to abide by his Bishop's decision
45 Intro,7 | suitable character, virtue and ability to special institutes, faculties
46 Norms,A | should choose the most able priest, after having asked
47 | about
48 Norms | residential office, are not to be absent from their Diocese for a
49 Intro,4 | apostolic strength that is absolutely indispensable for their
50 Intro,9 | individual nations that accept refugees.~ ~
51 Norms,A | art. 5 -The Bishop who is accepting priest students into his
52 Norms,A | of the Presbyterate and accompanying them with fatherly care.~
53 | according
54 Norms,B | introduced into the pastoral activities of the Diocese and participate
55 Intro,1 | the ends of the earth" (Acts 1:8) has been enthusiastically
56 Norms,A | after having ascertained the actual diocesan needs and sought
57 | actually
58 Intro,6 | and duties of a pastor, adapting themselves to the pastoral
59 Norms | observe the above canon, in addition to those situations indicated
60 Intro,5 | Peoples. Thus, they must adhere to the enclosed norms, applying
61 Norms,C | Archbishop tit. of Africa,~Adjunct Secretary~~~
62 Intro,7 | many countries. It would be advantageous if the Episcopal Conference
63 Intro,7 | Conference.~One is strongly advised not to send abroad for further
64 Intro,7 | their own region, with the aim of providing a specific
65 Norms,A | completing his studies in the allotted time span, nor that he be
66 Intro,6 | seminarian's formation not to allow an attitude that clamours
67 | always
68 Intro,4 | priests, are not deprived of ample apostolic strength that
69 | another
70 Norms,B | assistance to migrants. ~art. 8 - Apart from the norms already noted,
71 Intro,7 | the various needs of the apostolate may be met by priests trained
72 Intro,1(4) | CLERGY, Directive Postquam apostoli, 23 July 1980, nos. 23-31:
73 Intro,5 | adhere to the enclosed norms, applying them immediately so as to
74 Norms,B | particular law, and before appointing a priest of a mission territory
75 Intro,1 | of Africa, and gave his approval to projects already existing
76 Norms,C | Cardinal on the 24 April 2001, approved the present Instruction
77 Norms,C | Charles Schleck, C.S.C.,~Archbishop tit. of Africa,~Adjunct
78 Norms,A | financial support.~art. 3 - Some arrangement is then made with this Bishop
79 Norms | situations indicated in article 3 of this Instruction. ~ ~
80 Norms,A | Countries, after having ascertained the actual diocesan needs
81 Intro,2 | other continents - such as Asia, Latin America and Oceania -
82 Norms,A | able priest, after having asked his consent, to pursue further
83 Intro,8 | have emigrated overseas to assist them spiritually and preserve
84 Norms,A | nor that he be required to assume an office or position as
85 Intro,8 | truly warrants our pastoral attention. Where it is necessary,
86 Intro,6 | needs to be particularly attentive during the seminarian's
87 Intro,6 | formation not to allow an attitude that clamours for the supposed
88 Norms,C | during the course of the Audience granted to the undersigned
89 Intro,8(12)| Pastoralis migratorum cura, 15 August 1969: AAS 61 (1969) 601-
90 Intro,5 | Europe, North America and Australia, to inform them of the existence
91 Intro,1 | foster and to make known was authoritatively underlined by Pope John
92 Intro,2 | missionaries that are now available from the already established
93 Intro,1 | priests to be "profoundly aware of the fact that their very
94 Norms,B | B. Norms for staying abroad
95 Intro,4 | the most part are not yet baptized6.~
96 Intro,9 | concerns of each case while bearing in mind the legal requirements
97 Intro,5 | This Instruction is also being sent, in agreement with
98 Norms,A | art. 4 - The diocesan Bishopwho receives a priest student
99 Intro,7 | practice that has already borne much fruit in many countries.
100 Intro,6 | that they are taught to broaden the horizons of their mind
101 Norms,A | fashion that it is not too burdensome so as to prevent him from
102 | but
103 Norms,C | Cardinal Tomko~Charles Schleck, C.S.C.,~Archbishop tit. of Africa,~
104 | cannot
105 Norms | strictly observe the above canon, in addition to those situations
106 Intro,7 | who are truly gifted and capable of further studies. This
107 Intro,7 | collaborators, should make a careful selection from among his
108 Intro,9 | encounter in exceptional cases, concerns those situations
109 Intro,8(12)| can. 568; CONGREGATION FOR CATHOLIC EDUCATION AND THE PONTIFICAL
110 Intro,2 | since the middle of last century, remains valid even today.
111 Intro,7 | departments of the diocesan chancery, or even at a provincial
112 Norms,B | a mission territory as a chaplain to migrants, the two Bishops
113 Intro,7 | send young men of suitable character, virtue and ability to special
114 Norms,C | Evangelist.~Jozef Cardinal Tomko~Charles Schleck, C.S.C.,~Archbishop
115 Intro,1 | socio-cultural contexts in which Christ and His Gospel are still
116 Intro,4 | indispensable for their Christian life and the ongoing development
117 Intro,8(12)| COUNCIL, Decree on Bishops Christus Dominus, no. 18: AAS 58 (
118 Intro,5 | law7 whose ecclesiastical circumscriptions are dependent on the Congregation
119 Intro,5 | to other countries, not cited above, where this same problem
120 Intro,6 | to allow an attitude that clamours for the supposed right to
121 Intro,9 | it is still necessary to clarify the situation and the concerns
122 Intro,7 | fields, should always be clearly useful for the particular
123 Norms | 283 §1 is reiterated: "Clerics, even if they do not have
124 Intro,3 | vast distances and poor communication. ~
125 Intro,3 | the fruit of universal communion, must preserve a strong
126 Norms,A | so as to prevent him from completing his studies in the allotted
127 Intro,3 | based on the higher living conditions which these countries offer
128 Norms,B | come to some understanding, confirmed in a written agreement,
129 Intro,1 | that their very life is consecrated to the service of the missions"2.~
130 Norms,A | after having asked his consent, to pursue further studies.
131 Intro,2 | 2. As a consequence, this particular form of
132 Norms | from their Diocese for a considerable time, to be determined by
133 Norms,C | for grave reasons, must consult with the Congregation for
134 Intro,1 | in those socio-cultural contexts in which Christ and His
135 Intro,2 | other countries of the same continent in need of apostolic personnel,
136 Intro,3 | These priests are then convinced by such reasoning not to
137 Intro,2 | particular form of missionary cooperation between the Churches, that
138 Norms,A | diocesan needs and sought the counsel of his collaborators, should
139 Intro,3 | strong missionary thrust to counteract the prevalent trend of a
140 Intro,8(12)| proprio Pastoralis migratorum cura, 15 August 1969: AAS 61 (
141 Intro,7 | permanent formation of clergy, curial officials and particular
142 Norms,A | which he must enrol and the date of his definitive return.~
143 Intro,1(1) | letter Redemptoris Missio, 7 December 1990, nos. 67-68: AAS 83 (
144 Norms,A | proposed Institute where he has decided to send the priest, including
145 Norms,A | an appropriate penalty as decreed by law16. Before proceeding,
146 Norms,A | enrol and the date of his definitive return.~art. 2 - Agreement
147 Intro,7 | officials and particular departments of the diocesan chancery,
148 Intro,5 | ecclesiastical circumscriptions are dependent on the Congregation for
149 Intro,4 | particular of priests, are not deprived of ample apostolic strength
150 Norms,A | further studies. He is to designate the field of study in which
151 Norms | considerable time, to be determined by particular law, without
152 Intro,4 | Christian life and the ongoing development of evangelisation among
153 Intro,6 | from the moment of their diaconate ordination. It is also necessary
154 Intro,4 | therefore, the Missionary Dicastery wishes to provide norms
155 Intro,6 | missionary and universal dimension of the life of the Church8.~
156 Intro,6 | intellectual and pastoral dimensions, be it at a diocesan, provincial
157 Intro,2 | missionary gift. In view of the diminished number of life-time missionaries
158 Intro,1(4) | CONGREGATION FOR CLERGY, Directive Postquam apostoli, 23 July
159 Intro,7(11)| regard one can note the directives issued by the Italian, German
160 Intro,7 | it is in the theological disciplines or in other fields, should
161 Norms,A | same Ordinary, after having discussed them with the Bishop of
162 Intro,3 | situations by virtue of the vast distances and poor communication. ~
163 | do
164 Intro,8(12)| Decree on Bishops Christus Dominus, no. 18: AAS 58 (1966) 682;
165 Intro,2 | new enthusiasm and zeal due to the low living standards
166 Intro,6 | concerning the nature and duties of a pastor, adapting themselves
167 | each
168 Intro,1 | priests "to the ends of the earth" (Acts 1:8) has been enthusiastically
169 Intro,7 | of providing a specific ecclesial service upon their return.~
170 Intro,5 | equivalent in law7 whose ecclesiastical circumscriptions are dependent
171 Intro,8(12)| CONGREGATION FOR CATHOLIC EDUCATION AND THE PONTIFICAL COMMISSION
172 Intro,6 | territories. The seminary's educational programme must ensure that
173 | either
174 Norms,B | In the event of numerous emigrant groups, some agreement can
175 Intro,8 | their own country who have emigrated overseas to assist them
176 Intro,5 | they must adhere to the enclosed norms, applying them immediately
177 Intro,9 | final reason, that one may encounter in exceptional cases, concerns
178 Intro,1 | Redemptoris Missio which "encouraged Bishops to offer some of
179 Intro,1 | mission of priests "to the ends of the earth" (Acts 1:8)
180 Norms,A | Faculty in which he must enrol and the date of his definitive
181 Norms,A | diocesan pastoral plan, ensuring that they participate in
182 Intro,2 | required today with new enthusiasm and zeal due to the low
183 Intro,1 | earth" (Acts 1:8) has been enthusiastically renewed by the Second Vatican
184 Intro,5 | diocesan Bishops or their equivalent in law7 whose ecclesiastical
185 Norms,C | Feast of Saint Mark, the Evangelist.~Jozef Cardinal Tomko~Charles
186 Intro,2 | regions and zones are less evangelized, or in other countries of
187 Norms,B | Presbyterate.~art. 9 - In the event of numerous emigrant groups,
188 Norms,A | fatherly care.~art. 6 - In the eventuality of grave problems, this
189 | every
190 Norms,A(13)| As, for example, the position of parish
191 Intro,9 | that one may encounter in exceptional cases, concerns those situations
192 Intro,1(4) | Post-Synodal Apostolic Exhortation Pastores dabo vobis, 15
193 Intro,1 | Gentes, the Conciliar Fathers exhorted priests to be "profoundly
194 Intro,5 | Australia, to inform them of the existence of this phenomenon and to
195 Intro,1 | approval to projects already existing for that purpose"4.~
196 Intro,8 | must come about with the explicit agreement of the Bishops
197 Intro,8 | mobility is finding new expressions and truly warrants our pastoral
198 Intro,1 | profoundly aware of the fact that their very life is
199 Intro,7 | ability to special institutes, faculties or universities, so that
200 Norms,A | priest must specialize, the Faculty in which he must enrol and
201 Norms,A | his course and in such a fashion that it is not too burdensome
202 Norms,A | and accompanying them with fatherly care.~art. 6 - In the eventuality
203 Norms,C | Peoples, 25 April 2001, Feast of Saint Mark, the Evangelist.~
204 Intro,7 | disciplines or in other fields, should always be clearly
205 Intro,8 | abroad. Skilled priests filled with a true missionary spirit
206 Intro,9 | 9. One final reason, that one may encounter
207 Norms,A | including the question of his financial support.~art. 3 - Some arrangement
208 Intro,7 | vain hope that they may find a remedy - instead they
209 Intro,8 | phenomenon of human mobility is finding new expressions and truly
210 Norms,C | refugee priests who have fled from their country for grave
211 Intro,2 | established Churches whose focus is on those specific Churches
212 Intro,8 | missionary spirit are to follow and gather those men and
213 Intro,9 | situations where priests are forced to leave their own country
214 Intro,9 | such situations cannot be foreseen, as often happens, it is
215 Intro,2 | consequence, this particular form of missionary cooperation
216 Intro,1 | Conciliar Fathers wanted to foster and to make known was authoritatively
217 Intro,2 | this exchange ought to be fostered and promoted5.~
218 Intro,5 | re-established between the Churches. Furthermore, this Instruction also pertains
219 Intro,8(12)| Mobility and the formation of future priests, 25 January 1986.~ ~~
220 Intro,8 | spirit are to follow and gather those men and women of their
221 Intro,1 | Churches of Africa, and gave his approval to projects
222 Norms | NORMS~First of all, as a general rule, what is sanctioned
223 Intro,7(11)| directives issued by the Italian, German and U.S.A. Episcopal Conferences.~ ~~
224 Intro,2 | possible by this missionary gift. In view of the diminished
225 Intro,7 | priests of those who are truly gifted and capable of further studies.
226 Intro,3 | certain permanency is then given to such irregular situations
227 Intro,1 | a missionary spirit that gives life to this priestly service
228 Norms,C | Evangelisation of Peoples prior to giving him a pastoral office.~The
229 Intro,1 | in which Christ and His Gospel are still unknown3.~Thus,
230 Intro,4 | wishes to provide norms to govern the sojourn of diocesan
231 Norms,C | the course of the Audience granted to the undersigned Cardinal
232 Norms,B | event of numerous emigrant groups, some agreement can also
233 | had
234 Intro,9 | cannot be foreseen, as often happens, it is still necessary to
235 Intro,6 | horizons of their mind and heart to the specifically missionary
236 Intro,7 | instead they should be helped in more appropriate and
237 Intro,7 | personal problems, in the vain hope that they may find a remedy -
238 Intro,6 | are taught to broaden the horizons of their mind and heart
239 Intro,5 | enclosed norms, applying them immediately so as to resolve any irregular
240 Intro,6 | abroad.~Moreover, it is important to promote the ongoing formation
241 Norms,A | decided to send the priest, including the question of his financial
242 Norms | addition to those situations indicated in article 3 of this Instruction. ~ ~
243 Intro,4 | strength that is absolutely indispensable for their Christian life
244 Intro,9 | the legal requirements of individual nations that accept refugees.~ ~
245 Norms,A | spiritual assistance for them by inserting them into the diocesan pastoral
246 Intro,1 | unknown3.~Thus, the prophetic insight of Pius XII's Encyclical
247 | instead
248 Norms,A | Bishop and with the proposed Institute where he has decided to
249 Intro,7 | virtue and ability to special institutes, faculties or universities,
250 Intro,5 | all, this Instruction is intended for diocesan Bishops or
251 Norms,B | Such a priest should be introduced into the pastoral activities
252 Norms,B | migrants, the two Bishops involved should come to some understanding,
253 Intro,6 | ongoing formation of priests involving the spiritual, intellectual
254 Intro,7(11)| can note the directives issued by the Italian, German and
255 Intro,7(11)| directives issued by the Italian, German and U.S.A. Episcopal
256 | its
257 Intro,8(12)| formation of future priests, 25 January 1986.~ ~~
258 Norms,C | Saint Mark, the Evangelist.~Jozef Cardinal Tomko~Charles Schleck,
259 Intro,1(4) | Directive Postquam apostoli, 23 July 1980, nos. 23-31: AAS 72 (
260 Intro,1 | wanted to foster and to make known was authoritatively underlined
261 Norms,A | an office or position as laid down by law13.~art. 4 -
262 Intro,8 | reside in countries which are largely non-Christian. Obviously
263 | last
264 | later
265 Intro,2 | continents - such as Asia, Latin America and Oceania - where
266 | least
267 Intro,9 | while bearing in mind the legal requirements of individual
268 | less
269 Intro,2 | the diminished number of life-time missionaries that are now
270 Intro,2 | low living standards and limited personnel.~The exchange
271 Intro,8 | spiritually and preserve some link with their country of origin,
272 Intro,8 | send priests to precise locations abroad. Skilled priests
273 Intro,2 | enthusiasm and zeal due to the low living standards and limited
274 Intro,1 | Vatican Council and the Magisterium of the Church1. In the Decree
275 Intro,7 | as teaching roles at the major and minor seminaries, the
276 Intro,6 | trained in a true and proper manner concerning the nature and
277 | many
278 Intro,1(4) | Pastores dabo vobis, 15 March 1992, no. 18: AAS 84 (1992)
279 Norms,C | April 2001, Feast of Saint Mark, the Evangelist.~Jozef Cardinal
280 Norms,A | priest, must take adequate measures that may even result in
281 Intro,7 | of the apostolate may be met by priests trained to a
282 Intro,2 | been in place since the middle of last century, remains
283 Intro,8(12)| Motu proprio Pastoralis migratorum cura, 15 August 1969: AAS
284 Intro,7 | teaching roles at the major and minor seminaries, the permanent
285 Intro,2 | diminished number of life-time missionaries that are now available from
286 Intro,1 | consecrated to the service of the missions"2.~It is above all a missionary
287 Intro,6 | be incardinated from the moment of their diaconate ordination.
288 | more
289 | Moreover
290 Intro,8(12)| 58 (1966) 682; PAUL VI, Motu proprio Pastoralis migratorum
291 | much
292 Intro,9 | requirements of individual nations that accept refugees.~ ~
293 Intro,6 | proper manner concerning the nature and duties of a pastor,
294 Intro,2 | where evangelisation was needed and is still required today
295 Intro,8(12)| MIGRANTS AND TOURISM, Letter Nella sua sollecitudine, 26 May
296 Intro,8 | countries which are largely non-Christian. Obviously this must come
297 Intro,7(11)| In this regard one can note the directives issued by
298 Norms,B | Apart from the norms already noted, either of universal or
299 Norms,B | art. 9 - In the event of numerous emigrant groups, some agreement
300 Intro,6 | that the bishop has the obligation to send him abroad.~Moreover,
301 Norms,A | students into his Diocese is obliged to provide spiritual assistance
302 Norms | diocesan Priests strictly observe the above canon, in addition
303 Norms,A | as prescribed by law, 15 obstinately refuses, to abide by his
304 Intro,8 | are largely non-Christian. Obviously this must come about with
305 Intro,5 | where this same problem occurs.~
306 Intro,2 | Asia, Latin America and Oceania - where evangelisation was
307 Intro,2(5) | Cooperatio missionalis, 1 October 1998, nos. 16-17.~ ~~
308 Intro,7 | formation of clergy, curial officials and particular departments
309 Intro,7 | particular Church. Such was the opinion of the Second Vatican Council
310 Intro,3 | Bishop, or at other times in opposition to his request that they
311 Norms,A | for the sending abroad of ordained priests for further studies ~
312 Norms,C | present Instruction and ordered its publication. ~Rome,
313 Intro,1(1) | Priesthood Presbyterorum Ordinis, no. 10: AAS 58 (1966) 1007;
314 Intro,8 | link with their country of origin, since these emigrants and
315 | our
316 Norms,A(13)| example, the position of parish priest, according to C.I.C.,
317 Intro,4 | people who for the most part are not yet baptized6.~
318 Intro,6 | the nature and duties of a pastor, adapting themselves to
319 Intro,8(12)| 682; PAUL VI, Motu proprio Pastoralis migratorum cura, 15 August
320 Norms,A | punished with an appropriate penalty as decreed by law16. Before
321 Intro,8 | sent abroad for a certain period.~The phenomenon of human
322 Intro,3 | they return home. A certain permanency is then given to such irregular
323 Intro,7 | and minor seminaries, the permanent formation of clergy, curial
324 Intro,9 | own country for reasons of persecution, war or other serious motives.
325 Intro,7 | studies those priests who have personal problems, in the vain hope
326 Intro,5 | Furthermore, this Instruction also pertains to other countries, not
327 Intro,1 | the prophetic insight of Pius XII's Encyclical Fidei Donum
328 Intro,2 | priests, which has been in place since the middle of last
329 Norms,A | into the diocesan pastoral plan, ensuring that they participate
330 Norms,C | pastoral office.~The Supreme Pontiff John Paul II, during the
331 Intro,8(12)| CATHOLIC EDUCATION AND THE PONTIFICAL COMMISSION FOR PASTORAL
332 Intro,3 | of the vast distances and poor communication. ~
333 Intro,1 | authoritatively underlined by Pope John Paul II in his Encyclical
334 Intro,2 | territories, has been made possible by this missionary gift.
335 Intro,1(4) | 360-363; JOHN PAUL II, Post-Synodal Apostolic Exhortation Pastores
336 Intro,1(4) | CONGREGATION FOR CLERGY, Directive Postquam apostoli, 23 July 1980,
337 Intro,7 | their spiritual formation, a practice that has already borne much
338 Intro,1(1) | Decree on the Priesthood Presbyterorum Ordinis, no. 10: AAS 58 (
339 Norms,A | after having been warned as prescribed by law, 15 obstinately refuses,
340 Norms,C | April 2001, approved the present Instruction and ordered
341 Norms | law, without at least the presumed permission of their Ordinary".~
342 Intro,3 | thrust to counteract the prevalent trend of a certain number
343 Norms,A | too burdensome so as to prevent him from completing his
344 Intro,1(1) | VATICAN COUNCIL, Decree on the Priesthood Presbyterorum Ordinis, no.
345 Intro,1 | that gives life to this priestly service in the various situations
346 Intro,7 | staying abroad. One of the principal reasons why diocesan priests
347 Norms,C | Evangelisation of Peoples prior to giving him a pastoral
348 Intro,5 | cited above, where this same problem occurs.~
349 Norms,A | decreed by law16. Before proceeding, however, the Ordinary ought
350 Intro,1 | exhorted priests to be "profoundly aware of the fact that their
351 Intro,6 | The seminary's educational programme must ensure that seminarians
352 Intro,1 | and gave his approval to projects already existing for that
353 Intro,6 | Moreover, it is important to promote the ongoing formation of
354 Intro,2 | ought to be fostered and promoted5.~
355 Intro,1 | still unknown3.~Thus, the prophetic insight of Pius XII's Encyclical
356 Norms,A | diocesan Bishop and with the proposed Institute where he has decided
357 Intro,8(12)| 1966) 682; PAUL VI, Motu proprio Pastoralis migratorum cura,
358 Intro,7 | region, with the aim of providing a specific ecclesial service
359 Intro,5 | to ensure that adequate provisions are made so that a proper
360 Norms,C | Instruction and ordered its publication. ~Rome, from the Office
361 Norms,A | to his Diocese, will be punished with an appropriate penalty
362 Intro,1 | already existing for that purpose"4.~
363 Norms,A | the priest, including the question of his financial support.~
364 Intro,5 | missionary spirit may be re-established between the Churches. Furthermore,
365 Norms,A | precise agreement has been reached, as specified above, with
366 Norms,A | prescribed by law, 15 obstinately refuses, to abide by his Bishop'
367 Intro,7(11)| In this regard one can note the directives
368 Intro,7 | unavailable in their own region, with the aim of providing
369 Intro,2 | in the same country whose regions and zones are less evangelized,
370 Norms | by C.I.C., can. 283 §1 is reiterated: "Clerics, even if they
371 Norms,A | termination of permission to remain in that Diocese. 14~art.
372 Intro,2 | middle of last century, remains valid even today. It is
373 Intro,7 | hope that they may find a remedy - instead they should be
374 Intro,1 | has been enthusiastically renewed by the Second Vatican Council
375 Intro,3 | times in opposition to his request that they return home. A
376 Intro,9 | bearing in mind the legal requirements of individual nations that
377 Norms | Evangelisation of Peoples requires that all Bishops and diocesan
378 Norms | even if they do not have a residential office, are not to be absent
379 Intro,5 | them immediately so as to resolve any irregular situations.~
380 Norms,B | can also be made with the respective Episcopal Conferences.~ ~
381 Intro,7 | totius: "It is the bishop's responsibility to send young men of suitable
382 Norms,A | adequate measures that may even result in the termination of permission
383 Intro,6 | clamours for the supposed right to pursue further studies
384 Intro,7 | Diocese, such as teaching roles at the major and minor seminaries,
385 Norms,C | ordered its publication. ~Rome, from the Office of the
386 Norms | First of all, as a general rule, what is sanctioned by C.
387 Intro,7 | scientific standard in the sacred sciences and in other appropriate
388 Norms,A | them with the Bishop of the said priest, must take adequate
389 Norms,C | 25 April 2001, Feast of Saint Mark, the Evangelist.~Jozef
390 Norms | a general rule, what is sanctioned by C.I.C., can. 283 §1 is
391 Norms,C | Jozef Cardinal Tomko~Charles Schleck, C.S.C.,~Archbishop tit.
392 Intro,7 | scientific standard in the sacred sciences and in other appropriate
393 Intro,7 | priests trained to a higher scientific standard in the sacred sciences
394 Norms,C | tit. of Africa,~Adjunct Secretary~~~
395 Intro,7 | collaborators, should make a careful selection from among his priests of
396 Intro,6 | particularly attentive during the seminarian's formation not to allow
397 Intro,7 | roles at the major and minor seminaries, the permanent formation
398 Intro,6 | mission territories. The seminary's educational programme
399 Intro,9 | persecution, war or other serious motives. Even if such situations
400 Intro,7 | the Episcopal Conference set down certain norms concerning
401 | shall
402 Intro,4 | Churches which are already short of personnel, and in particular
403 Intro,9 | necessary to clarify the situation and the concerns of each
404 Intro,8 | precise locations abroad. Skilled priests filled with a true
405 Intro,1 | those people and in those socio-cultural contexts in which Christ
406 Intro,4 | provide norms to govern the sojourn of diocesan priests from
407 Intro,8(12)| TOURISM, Letter Nella sua sollecitudine, 26 May 1978: AAS 70 (1978)
408 | someone
409 | sometimes
410 Norms,A | studies in the allotted time span, nor that he be required
411 Intro,7 | character, virtue and ability to special institutes, faculties or
412 Norms,A | in which the priest must specialize, the Faculty in which he
413 Intro,6 | their mind and heart to the specifically missionary and universal
414 Norms,A | agreement has been reached, as specified above, with the Bishop who
415 Intro,8 | overseas to assist them spiritually and preserve some link with
416 Intro,7 | trained to a higher scientific standard in the sacred sciences and
417 Intro,2 | zeal due to the low living standards and limited personnel.~The
418 Intro,7 | certain norms concerning the stay of such priests who are
419 Intro,4 | deprived of ample apostolic strength that is absolutely indispensable
420 Norms | Bishops and diocesan Priests strictly observe the above canon,
421 Intro,3 | communion, must preserve a strong missionary thrust to counteract
422 Intro,7 | Episcopal Conference.~One is strongly advised not to send abroad
423 Norms,A | Bishopwho receives a priest student from mission territories
424 Norms,A | who is accepting priest students into his Diocese is obliged
425 Norms,A | to designate the field of study in which the priest must
426 Intro,8(12)| AND TOURISM, Letter Nella sua sollecitudine, 26 May 1978:
427 Intro,7 | and in other appropriate subjects"10.~So every Bishop, together
428 Intro,7 | responsibility to send young men of suitable character, virtue and ability
429 Norms,A | question of his financial support.~art. 3 - Some arrangement
430 Intro,6 | attitude that clamours for the supposed right to pursue further
431 Norms,C | him a pastoral office.~The Supreme Pontiff John Paul II, during
432 Norms,A | own Diocese should make sure that a precise agreement
433 Intro,3 | country, sometimes with the tacit permission of their own
434 Intro,6 | necessary that they are taught to broaden the horizons
435 Intro,7 | of the Diocese, such as teaching roles at the major and minor
436 Intro,1 | some of their priests for temporary service in the Churches
437 Norms,A | that may even result in the termination of permission to remain
438 | themselves
439 Intro,7 | priests, whether it is in the theological disciplines or in other
440 | therefore
441 Intro,3 | preserve a strong missionary thrust to counteract the prevalent
442 Intro,3 | own Bishop, or at other times in opposition to his request
443 Norms,C | Schleck, C.S.C.,~Archbishop tit. of Africa,~Adjunct Secretary~~~
444 | together
445 Norms,C | Evangelist.~Jozef Cardinal Tomko~Charles Schleck, C.S.C.,~
446 | too
447 Intro,8(12)| ASSISTANCE OF MIGRANTS AND TOURISM, Letter Nella sua sollecitudine,
448 Intro,8(12)| ASSISTANCE OF MIGRANTS AND TOURISTS, Letter on Human Mobility
449 Intro,7(10)| VATICAN COUNCIL, Decree on the training of priests Optatam totius,
450 Intro,3 | counteract the prevalent trend of a certain number of diocesan
451 Norms,B | chaplain to migrants, the two Bishops involved should
452 Norms,B | agreement, concerning the type and duration of pastoral
453 Intro,7(11)| the Italian, German and U.S.A. Episcopal Conferences.~ ~~
454 Intro,7 | studies in a field that is unavailable in their own region, with
455 Intro,1 | known was authoritatively underlined by Pope John Paul II in
456 Norms,C | Audience granted to the undersigned Cardinal on the 24 April
457 Norms,B | involved should come to some understanding, confirmed in a written
458 Norms,A | pastoral work which shall be undertaken by the priest only, however,
459 Intro,7 | institutes, faculties or universities, so that the various needs
460 Intro,1 | and His Gospel are still unknown3.~Thus, the prophetic insight
461 | upon
462 Intro,7 | should always be clearly useful for the particular Church.
463 Intro,7 | personal problems, in the vain hope that they may find
464 Intro,2 | of last century, remains valid even today. It is particularly
465 Intro,3 | situations by virtue of the vast distances and poor communication. ~
466 | very
467 Intro,8(12)| AAS 58 (1966) 682; PAUL VI, Motu proprio Pastoralis
468 Intro,2 | this missionary gift. In view of the diminished number
469 Intro,3 | in mission territories, want to leave their own country
470 Intro,1 | that the Conciliar Fathers wanted to foster and to make known
471 Intro,9 | reasons of persecution, war or other serious motives.
472 Norms,A | priest who, after having been warned as prescribed by law, 15
473 Intro,4 | abroad. Such reasoning is warranted so that the young missionary
474 Intro,8 | new expressions and truly warrants our pastoral attention.
475 Intro,7 | appropriate and specific ways. ~The Bishop who receives
476 Norms,C | art. 10 - Any Bishop who welcomes a refugee priest from a
477 | well
478 Intro,5 | Episcopal Conferences of Western Europe, North America and
479 | what
480 | while
481 Intro,4 | the Missionary Dicastery wishes to provide norms to govern
482 | without
483 Intro,8 | and gather those men and women of their own country who
484 Intro,1 | various situations of the world today and, in particular,
485 Norms,A | Agreement is then sought in writing with the diocesan Bishop
486 Norms,B | understanding, confirmed in a written agreement, concerning the
487 Intro,1 | prophetic insight of Pius XII's Encyclical Fidei Donum
488 | yet
489 Intro,2 | with new enthusiasm and zeal due to the low living standards
490 Intro,2 | country whose regions and zones are less evangelized, or
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