From Sunset to Dawn Reflections on refounding
   Chapter, §
 1   2    |      spontaneous reaction that one experiences upon seeing the progress


Well plac. charisms Resit. charism:|crit., persp., restruct.
   Chapter, §
 2   0,Int|          to consider some concrete experiences and the reflections they
 3   0,2  |          Spirit re-reads the early experiences to rediscover the original
 4   0,4  |        attempted here, is to share experiences which give rise to reflection


Ways of refound. the charism by prom. vocations
   Chapter, §
 5        |         witness I will tell of two experiences. One took place in my own
 6        |         Others could be mentioned, experiences in France, Italy, Senegal
 7        |          Senegal etc. Refoundation experiences would be needed in other


Towards the ref. of the charism in new formative itin.
   Chapter, §
 8   0,3  |       dialogue even with different experiences and diverse cultures: the


Ways of ref. charism by liv. today’s spirituality
   Chapter, §
 9   0,1  |          our Order, instead of the experiences and writings of Teresa of
10   0,1  |            the prayer and mystical experiences of the Eastern religions.


Redesigning presence: crit., persp., restructuring
   Chapter, §
11   0,1  |          but events of the Spirit, experiences and not only explanations. ~


Redesigning our presence as fraternity
   Chapter, §
12   0,1  |            we are to integrate our experiences and our activities in the


Redesigning pres. in new missionary realities…
   Chapter, §
13   0,Int|        arrival. Let me share a few experiences of that visit. ~~
14   0,1  |       catechumens.~One of my first experiences there was a meeting with
15   0,4  |        that arise from these first experiences of a missionary team in
16   1    |           congregation has its own experiences on this matter. The Society
17   1    | communication, had to confront new experiences. Already in November 1950,
18   2,Int|            today goes through many experiences. In the First World, he
19   2,b  |             we shared our concrete experiences of religious and ecclesial
20   2,c  |         opportunity to share their experiences. The meetings take the form
21   2,c  |     forward patiently but firmly.  Experiences of situations of conflict
22   2,c  |        from the effects of violent experiences, lessons learnt from such
23   2,c  |           lessons learnt from such experiences for the future of mission (
24   2,c  |          institutes to share their experiences, their plans and their questions. ~


To re-design our presence with the interl. of the pres. global cult.
   Chapter, §
25        |           congregation has its own experiences on this matter. The Society
26        | communication, had to confront new experiences. Already in November 1950,


Reint. of the presences in the form. and educ. of today
   Chapter, §
27   0,Int|            today goes through many experiences. In the First World, he


USG 54a Assembly - November 1998
   Chapter, §
28   2,b  |             we shared our concrete experiences of religious and ecclesial
29   2,c  |         opportunity to share their experiences. The meetings take the form
30   2,c  |     forward patiently but firmly.  Experiences of situations of conflict
31   2,c  |        from the effects of violent experiences, lessons learnt from such
32   2,c  |           lessons learnt from such experiences for the future of mission (
33   2,c  |          institutes to share their experiences, their plans and their questions. ~