Chapter,Paragraph,Number

 1 Intro, 1,2|        has as its commitment and mission, which cannot be renounced,
 2 Intro, 1,2|        founder and in his or her mission within the Church.(5)~The
 3 Intro, 1,2|     better able to carry out her mission.~d) From Church as Sacrament
 4 Intro, 4,5|          as the undertaking of a mission of evangelization, has at
 5 Intro, 5,7|          as place and subject of mission: specific choices which
 6 I, 2,10   |       pastors, her faithful, her mission in the world.(27)~Particularly
 7 I, 2,10   |   throughout the world, have the mission of being clearly readable
 8 II, 4,29  |     together around their common mission.~
 9 II, 4,30  |          to which we are sent in mission. This is an avenue which
10 II, 4,31  |       its upbuilding and for its mission in the world.~All of this
11 II, 5,35  |    respects the spirituality and mission of the institute, is most
12 II, 5,35  |       one face the challenges of mission by acquiring the tools necessary
13 II, 5,39  |      common gift of vocation and mission, a gift far surpassing every
14 II, 5,39  |          c) to focus on a common mission: each institute has its
15 II, 5,39  |       each institute has its own mission, to which all must contribute
16 II, 5,39  |       all that they are, for the mission of their religious family;~
17 II, 5,39  |        recall that the apostolic mission is entrusted in the first
18 II, 5,39  |          fraternity and a common mission. It may be necessary in
19 II, 5,43  |           They are united in the mission to oppose prophetically
20 II, 5,43  |          endowed with a specific mission to be accomplished within
21 II, 5,43  |     brings with it a bond to the mission, but also to the community
22 II, 5,43  |   between apostolic work and the mission. It is in communion with
23 II, 5,43  |        freeing, so necessary for mission, is cultivated and grows
24 II, 6,48  | community.~Every community has a mission of its own to accomplish.
25 II, 6,48  |       must accomplish a specific mission, received and defined by
26 II, 6,49  |        point to new horizons for mission. Still more: an authority
27 II, 6,49  |         of fraternal life and of mission.~When a decision has been
28 II, 6,50  |        community life and in its mission in various contexts, should
29 II, 7,53  |        is felt as an obstacle to mission, almost a waste of time
30 II, 7,54  |        not the "entirety" of the mission of a religious community,
31 II, 7,55  |     communities on their path of mission, whether this be contemplative,
32 III       |          AS PLACE AND SUBJECT OF MISSION~
33 III, 0,57 |   essentially it is likened to a mission on behalf of communion....
34 III, 0,57 |      communion.... Communion and mission are profoundly connected
35 III, 0,57 |          source and the fruit of mission: communion gives rise to
36 III, 0,57 |          communion gives rise to mission and mission is accomplished
37 III, 0,57 |        gives rise to mission and mission is accomplished in communion".(72)~
38 III, 0,58 |          Religious community and mission~Before reflecting on some
39 III, 0,58 |       faithful to their specific mission, must face today in various
40 III, 0,58 |    religious communities and the mission they are called to carry
41 III, 0,58 |      various aspects of Christ's mission, the Spirit makes different
42 III, 0,58 |       decidedly oriented towards mission and for them the type of
43 III, 0,58 | community depends on the type of mission. Institutes clearly ordered
44 III, 0,58 |          Holy Spirit has given a mission to be carried out in the
45 III, 0,58 |  entrusted with carrying out the mission, according to the different
46 III, 0,58 |        who must take part in the mission of the Lord.~d) In recent
47 III, 0,58 |         institutes, to emphasise mission over community, and to favour
48 III, 0,58 |       bond between community and mission, in order creatively to
49 III, 1,59 |  faithful to this, their primary mission, correcting and eliminating
50 III, 1,59 |          growing difficulties of mission work and the scarcity of
51 III, 1,61 |         or on the level of their mission".(76)~Taking part in a movement
52 III, 1,62 |       sent to the front lines of mission, sometimes witnesses of
53 III, 1,63 |       persons and demands of the mission in such a way as to promote
54 III, 1,63 |    frontiers of the evangelising mission.~This exchange between the
55 III, 1,63 |          of their lives, for the mission they undertake in the name
56 III, 1,64 |     missions; great distances in mission territories; gradual decrease
57 III, 1,65 |                           66. In mission territories~Fraternal life
58 III, 1,65 |    special value in areas of the mission ad gentes because it shows
59 III, 1,65 |        rarely it is precisely in mission territories that religious
60 III, 1,67 |      collaborating in the common mission, responding positively to
61 III, 1,67 |        institute, sharers in its mission, involved in its apostolic
62 III, 1,67 |  suffering. They never leave the mission but they are placed at its
63 III, 1,67 |        influence of the elderly. Mission has need of both, and the
64 III, 1,69 |       family, in the charism and mission of the institute. In this
65 III, 1,69 |      making the same charism and mission operative. In this way,