From Sunset to Dawn Reflections on refounding
Chapter, § 1 1 | return to Gospel poverty, mission shared with the laity. One
2 1 | one’s way of living the mission, communion and identity
3 2 | to live a charism and a mission without adequate structures;
4 2 | service of the charism and the mission and must therefore be charismatic
5 2 | forms of life as well as the mission. Charism and structures
6 2 | our style of life and our mission and does so in a distinct
7 2 | our new life project or mission is a man and woman who thinks
8 3 | with those for whom their mission is destined and the way
9 3 | Gospel and carry out our mission. This gives rise to special
10 6 | refer to the level of the mission. Institutes were born while
11 6 | consecrated life and part of its mission, and hence charity is central
12 7 | thus decides to assume the mission of Christ. There are various
13 8 | solidarity fraternity and mission harmonise structurally and
14 8 | those who come from the mission of each of the members with
15 8 | experience of God and finds its mission in immersion in the joys
16 8 | mysticism, inculturated mission and solidarity presence.~
17 8 | must be reconverted and the mission, in some cases, as well.
18 8 | and the exercise of its mission. It can lead to stifling
19 8 | in the recipients of our mission, the style of our mission,
20 8 | mission, the style of our mission, the spirituality that nourishes
21 8 | place at the level of the mission, it is necessary that the
22 8 | but the criteria of our mission, that is, that justice and
23 8 | field is in sharing our mission with other members of the
Well plac. charisms Resit. charism:|crit., persp., restruct.
Chapter, § 24 0,1 | persons who carry out the mission themselves change in their
25 0,1 | being introduced to the mission. They have an experience
26 0,1 | enthusiastically carrying out their mission, are an important encouragement
27 0,1 | responses to deep desires.~Our mission statements, plans and priorities
28 0,1 | very little at all?~Our mission statement or ministries
29 0,3 | essence of every ecclesial mission. This epochal change is
30 0,3 | Church begins to discover her mission of evangelizing not just
31 0,3 | 4": it reformulated the mission of the Society of Jesus
32 0,3 | reaffirmed and deepened our mission: the service of faith which
33 0,3 | apostolate flows from the overall mission of the Society and has as
Process of ref. the charism of the soc. of the S. Heart…
Chapter, § 34 0,Int| conviction that our charism, mission and spirituality have something
35 0,1 | outlook on our spirituality, mission and community life.~Before
36 0,3 | fundamental to live our mission today.~This moment is characterized
37 0,3 | The reformulation of our mission of discovering and revealing
38 0,3 | inspires us to live our common mission and the demands which flow
39 0,3 | same time, enriched our mission and spirituality.~ ~
40 0,4 | clarity in expressing our mission. For example, in Latin America,
41 0,4 | the new way of living our mission in Hungary today. Certainly,
42 0,4 | reaffirm that our educational mission is intimately linked to
43 0,4 | impels us to live a common mission. In this refounding, which
Ways of refound. the charism by prom. vocations
Chapter, § 44 | to the lifestyle in the mission communities. Our young people,
Redesigning presence: crit., persp., restructuring
Chapter, § 45 0,1 | charism (e.g. fraternity, mission, etc.), or because they
46 0,2 | characteristics of the mission or of the "sequela Christi".
47 0,2 | found at the outposts of the mission and they take the greatest
48 0,2 | elements which characterize the mission: those to whom the work
49 0,3 | regarding its testimony and mission. ~In the context of this
50 0,3 | objective and contained in their mission. They are invited to become
51 0,3 | presence and work is the mission of communion which is entrusted
52 0,3 | religious institutes.~The mission of communion refers to relationships
53 0,3 | participate in the spirit and mission of the Institute in the
Redesigning pres. in new missionary realities…
Chapter, § 54 0,Int| history of Christian world mission, I find these words of Jesus
55 0,Int| us to develop new ways of mission. But wise missionaries today
56 0,Int| old and new in ad gentes mission today in the context of
57 0,3 | been provided by the old mission. Then he spoke about an
58 0,4 | the nature of ad gentes mission was mostly a concern for
59 0,4 | professional researchers in mission. Now the questions are often
60 0,4 | what we are about is God mission and not our own. It is God
61 1 | the universality of our mission, accelerating above all
62 1 | the primary object of the mission, and so on. ~Our apostolic
63 1 | natural supporters of our mission, and who do not always recognize
64 1 | the Church, because our mission demands it".~
65 2,Int| establishments, in which the mission of the school is not fully
66 2,Int| the deepest heart of the mission, but so often swamped in
67 2,2 | educative accompanying. The mission shared with lay people:
68 2,2 | community educational in its mission.~Setting proper values in
69 2,3 | charism and for our places of mission, we have to make a "re-founding
70 2,3 | education and our educational mission, matured in the "tension"
71 2,a | Civil war and Conflicts: Mission as Reconciliation. Missionaries
72 2,a | started a working group on Mission in conflict situations.
73 2,c | also goes under the name of Mission Commission. This year, 15
74 2,c | experiences for the future of mission (take time to evaluate,
75 2,c | reflection on events that concern mission and on new situations and
76 2,d | views on the Church and the mission in Africa, look into issues
77 2,d | into issues concerning the mission, and, if possible, take
78 2,d | aware of the presence and mission of religious in Africa,
79 2,d | in Africa, a presence and mission which they appreciate and
To re-design our presence with the interl. of the pres. global cult.
Chapter, § 80 | the universality of our mission, accelerating above all
81 | the primary object of the mission, and so on. ~Our apostolic
82 | natural supporters of our mission, and who do not always recognize
83 | the Church, because our mission demands it".~
Reint. of the presences in the form. and educ. of today
Chapter, § 84 0,Int| establishments, in which the mission of the school is not fully
85 0,Int| the deepest heart of the mission, but so often swamped in
86 0,2 | educative accompanying. The mission shared with lay people:
87 0,2 | community educational in its mission.~Setting proper values in
88 0,3 | charism and for our places of mission, we have to make a "re-founding
89 0,3 | education and our educational mission, matured in the "tension"
USG 54a Assembly - November 1998
Chapter, § 90 2,a | Civil war and Conflicts: Mission as Reconciliation. Missionaries
91 2,a | started a working group on Mission in conflict situations.
92 2,c | also goes under the name of Mission Commission. This year, 15
93 2,c | experiences for the future of mission (take time to evaluate,
94 2,c | reflection on events that concern mission and on new situations and
95 2,d | views on the Church and the mission in Africa, look into issues
96 2,d | into issues concerning the mission, and, if possible, take
97 2,d | aware of the presence and mission of religious in Africa,
98 2,d | in Africa, a presence and mission which they appreciate and
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