From Sunset to Dawn Reflections on refounding
Chapter, § 1 1 | language and programmes in a social and cultural context that
2 3 | of an ensemble of rapid social and cultural changes, upon
3 3 | general it is the culture and social reality that has made them
4 3 | counsels meaningful in a social and cultural context in
5 7 | in today’s cultural and social context. The demands of
Well plac. charisms Resit. charism:|crit., persp., restruct.
Chapter, § 6 0,Int| own as secretary of the social apostolate. ~During this
7 0,3 | peace.~The role, now called "Social Justice Secretary," has
8 0,3 | Father General in the whole social area; to coordinate and
9 0,3 | coordinate and support the social sector which includes social
10 0,3 | social sector which includes social ministries of every sort
11 0,3 | training, human rights, social research, advocacy; and
12 0,3 | at the Jesuit Centre for Social Faith and Justice in Toronto
13 0,3 | came to Rome as the fourth Social Justice Secretary. I would
14 0,3 | share a brief history of the social sector, for which I am responsible,
15 0,3 | which, 450 years later, the Social Justice Secretary should
16 0,3 | elsewhere have initiated social and cultural changes which
17 0,3 | Janssens defined the aim of the social apostolate like this: "to
18 0,3 | state emphatically that "the social apostolate is fully in harmony
19 0,3 | whether this exercise of social concern was really faithful
20 0,3 | liberation; it thrust the social effort into the limelight;
21 0,3 | Congregation legislated that the social apostolate flows from the
22 0,3 | moment seemed ripe for the social apostolate to undertake
23 0,3 | How do you Jesuits in social ministry bring the Good
24 0,3 | bringing every aspect of the social sector under scrutiny. ~
25 0,3 | the poor? How do we read social reality, and in what ways
26 0,3 | and in what ways does our social effort transform both culture
27 0,3 | spirituality and vision of our social apostolate (why?); the contexts
28 0,3 | Characteristics of the Social Apostolate of the Society
29 0,3 | maintained" ¾ which our social ministries must permanently
30 0,3 | to convince some that our social apostolate is authentically
31 0,4 | In section 3, we see the social apostolate, which is neither
Ways of ref. charism by liv. today’s spirituality
Chapter, § 32 0,1 | STAGES~1. Examination of the social and ecclesial situation
Redesigning presence: crit., persp., restructuring
Chapter, § 33 0,1 | place in the cultural or social context, and on the means.
34 0,1 | religious had an evident social function. Some of the urgent
35 0,1 | this era of ours, marked by social communication, it is particularly
36 0,2 | reference for initiatives in the social, cultural and religious
37 0,2 | evil, use must be made: social communication, virtual spaces,
38 0,3 | our very eyes. Economic, social and cultural factors are
39 0,3 | have faced up to widespread social scourges with opportune
40 0,3 | proclaimers. ~Apart from the social question, a more critical
41 0,3 | the models of economic, social and political organization
42 0,3 | and marginalization. ~The social magisterium has been more
43 0,3 | committed to a long and vast social and cultural project, in
44 0,3 | conflicts and intolerable social and economic inequalities,
45 0,3 | associates", a common cultural or social interest (peace, ecology,
46 0,3 | the need emerges to remake social relationships against anonymity
47 0,3 | present in new forms (family, social and political) can be added
48 0,3 | work for the elimination of social or ethnic prejudice, to
49 0,3 | stemming from the means of social communication and the new
50 0,3 | Vita Consecrata (education, social communication), the frequent
Redesigning pres. in new missionary realities…
Chapter, § 51 2,Int| underlying culture.~The social framework in which many
52 2,Int| immersed as they are in social realities that are for the
53 2,Int| personal balance and their social balance. ~When we look at
54 2,Int| for and attentive to" the social and cultural tendencies
55 2,1 | situations, both geographical and social, are placing themselves
56 2,1 | competence? What are the social groups or the forces to
57 2,2 | life and our spirituality.~Social and Christian awareness:
58 2,2 | Confrontation with human and social "anti-values".~Education
59 2,3 | face of the reality of the social and cultural inequality
60 2,3 | circumstances - family, social, religious, cultural, economical,
61 2,d | long passage is devoted to social and political issues in
Reint. of the presences in the form. and educ. of today
Chapter, § 62 0,Int| underlying culture.~The social framework in which many
63 0,Int| immersed as they are in social realities that are for the
64 0,Int| personal balance and their social balance. ~When we look at
65 0,Int| for and attentive to" the social and cultural tendencies
66 0,1 | situations, both geographical and social, are placing themselves
67 0,1 | competence? What are the social groups or the forces to
68 0,2 | life and our spirituality.~Social and Christian awareness:
69 0,2 | Confrontation with human and social "anti-values".~Education
70 0,3 | face of the reality of the social and cultural inequality
71 0,3 | circumstances - family, social, religious, cultural, economical,
USG 54a Assembly - November 1998
Chapter, § 72 2,d | long passage is devoted to social and political issues in
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