The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
   Chapter, Paragraph
 1   1,5|        remarked a "mass phenomenon" (RM, 82). Reasons of work are
 2   1,5|            in their lands of origin (RM, 82). The "melting pot"
 3   4  |             but properly understood (RM, 9; Missionary Catechesis,
 4   4  |             absent or insufficient" (RM, 34). This is in keeping
 5   4  |      particular area of it" (AG, 32; RM, 34) and we might add that
 6   5,1|              expects of them today" (RM, 65).  Another possible
 7   5,2|           our present Holy Father in RM, 31-40; 65-66; 79-80.~
 8   5,4|            limits of energy or time (RM, 65). These Institutes undertake
 9   5,4|             the Bishops themselves, (RM, 66); Mutuae Relationes,
10   5,4|             is still only beginning (RM, 1). They remain models
11   5,4|        enthusiasm of their charisma (RM, 66). This is the first


The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today
   Chapter, Paragraph
12   1,2|          Christ and his love for us (RM 11).~The mission, just as
13   2  |              Mt 28:19; Lk 24:47; see RM 23).~This word is the translation
14   2  |            as the Pope acknowledges (RM 39). It is true that the
15   3  |              considered obsolete... (RM 32).~As a final thesis we
16   3  |             is still a current need (RM 34).~The mission ad gentes
17   3  |              in no way disappearing (RM 35).~Missionary activity
18   3  |             initial evangelisation. (RM 37).~Let us take, for example,
19   3  |              as the Pope reminds us (RM 1,37).~Thus the criterion
20   3  |             still a valid indicator (RM 37).~Nor should we forget
21   3  |            of the situation in Asia (RM 37). Perhaps the institutes
22   3  |           and developing the Church (RM 49).~The specific nature
23   3  |              neglected or forgotten (RM 34).~Despite this, today
24   3  |       likewise throughout the world (RM 85).~Certainly, although
25   3  |           have, we shall receive... (RM 85, 34 to the end).~Faith
26   3  |              it is given to others! (RM 2).~Theologically this fact
27   3  |             EN 80, mentioned also in RM 36).~Now it is a question
28   4  |             and a specific mission" (RM 66, which in turn cites
29   5  |          drives" (a term repeated in RM 23,25,26,33,87) them to
30   5  |              cultures and religions (RM 26). If the Spirit drives
31   6  |            message about conversion (RM 46). Evangelisation is a
32   6  |           nor dispenses one from it (RM 55, 11, 44, 46).~How should


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
   Chapter, Paragraph
33 Int  |           missionary encyclical (cf. RM 2, 32). During these years
34   2,2|        expression of revelation (cf. RM 4-6), presents a radical
35   2,2|              wish to receive it (cf. RM 7) and at the same time
36   2,2|              them his salvation (cf. RM 10). Therefore the Church
37   2,2|             to Christ's message (cf. RM 11), respecting the freedom
38   2,2|           the value of cultures (cf. RM 8). ~II. Church and Kingdom~
39   2,2|           the whole of humanity (cf. RM 12), it is the reality proclaimed
40   2,2|          realized in his person (cf. RM 13-16, 18), it is the reality
41   2,2|              identical with her (cf. RM 18), it may be present beyond
42   2,2|          confines of the Church (cf. RM 19-20), its aim is to achieve
43   2,2|          eschatological fulness (cf. RM 20). The different dimensions
44   2,2|             who accept her message" (RM 20). The Kingdom of God
45   2,2|             Acts of the Apostles (cf RM 26-27). "What was done at
46   2,2|          sent forth to the nations" (RM 62).~The internal communion
47   2,2|            to the outside world (cf. RM 49, 62), but they should
48   2,2|             not exist everywhere (cf RM 37) and that the peoples
49   2,2|              are still numerous (cf. RM 3, 40), and that missionary
50   2,2|    missionary needs are immense (cf. RM 30, 35, 86).~III) The principal
51   2,2|           the mandate of Christ (cf. RM 22-23) who guides the mission (
52   2,2|              guides the mission (cf. RM 24-25), who makes the whole
53   2,2|            community missionary (cf. RM 26-27), who goes before
54   2,2|            every time and place (cf. RM 28-29). He makes the Church
55   2,2|           Church his cooperator (cf. RM 9) and the missionaries
56   2,2|           missionaries likewise (cf. RM 23, 36). He also requires
57   2,2|            and holiness of life (cf. RM 87). "We are missionaries
58   2,2|   missionaries in word or deed" (cf. RM 23) by following the example
59   2,2|        example of Christ himself (cf RM 13). "The universal call
60   2,2|            holiness and to mission" (RM 90). "The real missionary
61   2,2|              we produce good fruit" (RM 77). It is, of course, the
62   2,2|        responsible for mission. (cf. RM 26-27). "At the beginning
63   2,2|     proclamation whenever possible" (RM 27). The process was, as
64   2,2|           were, one of osmosis ( cf. RM 26, 51). Among the many
65   2,2|          many agents of mission (cf. RM ch. VI), primary responsibility
66   2,2|              College of bishops (cf. RM 63). At the local level
67   2,2| non-Christians in the territory (cf. RM 63-64).~Today the Institutes
68   2,2|       presence of the local church" (RM 37a).~The key text, however,
69   2,2|              the mission ad gentes" (RM 82).~The purpose of the
70   2,2|              values of the Kingdom" (RM 34). This threefold purpose
71   2,2|            defining the Kingdom (cf. RM 17-20). The broadening of
72   2,2|           values of the Kingdom (cf. RM 20, 57).~Reminders of the
73   2,2|             newness of Christianity (RM 7), because the faith is
74   2,2|      strengthened by sharing it (cf. RM 2), because it influences
75   2,2|            salvation of persons (cf. RM 33), because it is a primary
76   2,2|              duty of the Church (cf. RM 9). The task is immense (
77   2,2|             The task is immense (cf. RM 35, 37, 40), and consequently
78   2,2|             afford to be complacent (RM 86). ~V) Complementary activities
79   2,2|           Church and of the world". (RM 41). The encyclical goes
80   2,2|           the themes of witness (cf. RM 42-43), of first proclamation (
81   2,2|              first proclamation (cf. RM 44-45), of conversion and
82   2,2|       conversion and of Baptism (cf. RM 46-47), of the formation
83   2,2|     formation of local churches (cf. RM 48-50), of ecclesial basic
84   2,2|     ecclesial basic communities (cf. RM 51), of inculturation (cf.
85   2,2|                of inculturation (cf. RM 52-54), of interreligious
86   2,2|         interreligious dialogue (cf. RM 55-57), of human promotion (
87   2,2|              of human promotion (cf. RM 58-59).~These different
88   2,2|        proclamation of his mystery" (RM 44). ~The second principle
89   2,2|             and everything is good" (RM 60). ~VI) Consecrated life
90   2,2|              the example of Christ" (RM 69). ~Obviously the specific
91   2,2|              has a special role (cf. RM 69; VC 78). The services
92   2,2|             of today (cf. VC 96-103; RM 37-38). In the concrete
93   2,3|           given to us by Christ (cf. RM 22.23). "Missionary activity
94   2,3|            inspiration and support" (RM 2). This is the first duty
95   2,3|              various Institutes (cf. RM 69-70). It reminds those
96   2,3|             the duty of the Bishops (RM 64) and of the whole community (
97   2,3|              of the whole community (RM 79-80). ~


Miss. ad gentes in the life of the soc. of apost. life
   Chapter, Paragraph
98      |           new and audacious thrust "(RM 66) to the spreading of
99      |           Churches, as encouraged by RM 66.  They also work on missionary