From Sunset to Dawn Reflections on refounding
   Chapter, §
 1     |     includes moments of genuine revitalisation. This history tells us that
 2   1 |      and creative fidelity that revitalisation requires. Its fruits come
 3   1 |       places where an authentic revitalisation is already taking place
 4   1 |         point for every type of revitalisation. It is not possible to refound
 5   1 |      void". There is no genuine revitalisation without fidelity to the
 6   1 |    spirit that must lead to the revitalisation of society and the Church
 7   1 |         and for every effort of revitalisation. In it we are asked to have
 8   1 |         essential condition for revitalisation but they help to give a
 9   1 |    begun to think of a profound revitalisation of the institutes, to orient
10   2 |       delve into the meaning of revitalisation, I want to use the Gospel
11   2 |        challenge and urgency of revitalisation. Thus one can arrive, without
12   2 | continue discovering more about revitalisation. Refounding an institute
13   3 |         this point, its path of revitalisation became one of refoundation.
14   3 |        other words, an in-depth revitalisation is indispensable. ~ Refounding
15   3 |       overcome this situation a revitalisation is necessary. It is time
16   3 |      aspects of the new vision.~Revitalisation taken to its ultimate consequences
17   3 |         and necessary a serious revitalisation that presupposes a meaningful
18   4 |        renewal in order to have revitalisation? Who is lagging and who
19   5 |         must live. The profound revitalisation of an institute is not something
20   5 |         the opportune time. The revitalisation of an institute is a heterogeneous
21   6 |      this dynamic of a profound revitalisation. However, they do not know
22   6 |       for the times of profound revitalisation. Neither does "weak thinking"
23   6 |        In a process of profound revitalisation it is necessary to look
24   6 |    saying that every process of revitalisation is a process of discernment.
25   6 |     problems; that the profound revitalisation of a group must involve
26   7 |        not seeing that the deep revitalisation is the alternative to the
27   7 |         necessity of a profound revitalisation. This movement requires
28   7 |       every process of profound revitalisation asks us to let to, and mourn
29   8 |        means that are employed. Revitalisation, at this level we must accept ,