The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
   Chapter, Paragraph
 1   3  |     investiture, relationships of members with their families especially
 2   3  |     Relations Between Bishops and Members of the Consecrated Life.
 3   3  |          increased the ability of members of the Consecrated Life
 4   3  |      expatriates and autocthonous members, both in regards to their
 5   3  |       communion and dialogue with members of the hierarchy, especially
 6   3  |           the Mixed Committees of members of the Episcopal Conferences
 7   3  |         Episcopal Conferences and members of the Major Superiors Conferences.
 8   3  |          the country, either with members of the hierarchy (e.g. contracts,
 9   5,1|         personnel who are already members of these Institutes are
10   5,1|           growing number of their members for various reasons are
11   5,1|     coming from lands where these members were once employed (Africa
12   5,1|          certain lessening of the members' enthusiasm to their missionary
13   5,1|         the ageing of the veteran members, is the tendency of these
14   5,1|       Institutes to scatter their members in various undertakings,
15   5,1| strengthen the role of "Associate Members" or "Associates" of the
16   5,1|           community life with the members under vow or oath. Their
17   5,1|        Their reception as live-in members was often mixed, wanted
18   5,1|           distinction between the members in vows or oath and the
19   5,1|         or oath and the Associate members became rather blurred even
20   5,2|         on-going formation of the members of missionary Institutes~
21   5,3|           territories among their members, is the constitution of
22   5,4|      Changed Relationship between Members of Missionary Institutes
23   5,4|           diocesan Bishop and the members of missionary Institutes
24   5,4|         of his diocese, while the members of the missionary Institutes
25   5,4|          the work to be done, the members to be assigned to it and
26   5,4|       Plenary Congregation of its members, dedicated precisely to
27   5,5|            the assignments of the members, and especially those who
28   5,5|         amount of money which the members will receive from the parishes
29   5,5|     professional training for the members, which gives them both a
30   5,5|         of some of your Institute members to the Diocesan Bishops
31   5,5|           offer some of your best members as formators and superiors.
32   5,5|           the part of some of the members of your own houses of formation
33   5,5|           house like the ordinary members of the Institute, and perhaps
34   5,5|         you will not accept these members into your own Institute


The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today
   Chapter, Paragraph
35   2  |           Churches and of all the members of the Church in the universal
36   2  |  particular the responsibility of members of institutes of consecrated
37   3  |          quite a few people - and members of institutes of consecrated
38   4  |           Consecrated Life, whose members "dedicate themselves through
39   4  |        become sons in the Son and members of the Church, whose nature
40   5  |      active apostolate demand it, members of these institutes (which


Missio ad gentes and the excl. missionary inst.
   Chapter, Paragraph
41   2,3|         possibility of recruiting members for themselves. Our first
42   2,3|       today the mentality of some members and Bishops. Among the missionaries
43   3,1|         on the mission of all the members of God's people to be at
44   4,2|         to have two categories of members. Whatever their nationality,
45   4,2|        their nationality, all the members belong to the Province in
46   4,2|           an increasing number of members of the Third World and our
47   4,3|           more complex when young members coming from the local Church


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
   Chapter, Paragraph
48 Int  |          and women religious, the members of these Institutes are
49   1,4|  religions to dialogue with their members, which in some cases enables
50   1,5|           habits of the religious members. The challenge for the exclusively
51   1,5|     communities composed of local members. The refounding or inculturation
52   1,5|          account of the new local members. The change of leadership
53   1,5|     change of leadership to local members also requires adjustments.
54   1,5|         seen as a labor force and members of a subordinate state.
55   2,2|        for equality among all the members. ~By way of conclusion to
56   2,2|        churches requires that the members of the Institutes of consecrated
57   2,5|           clergy and of the local members of diocesan or international


Group meeting: institutes excl. missionaries
   Chapter, Paragraph
58      |      redefined in regard to those members entering our Institutes,
59      |          constitutes a limit: our members are better prepared for


Small group gatherings - Monastic Ord.
   Chapter, Paragraph
60      |        Places for encounters with members of other religions~The monastery’


Miss. ad gentes in our inst. mendic.-convent. orders group"
   Chapter, Paragraph
61 Pre  |     constituted of the 15 Orders, members of USG, known as Mendicant
62 Pre  |           the fact that religious members of those Orders, called " 


Miss. ad gentes in the life of the soc. of apost. life
   Chapter, Paragraph
63      |         today. ~ Habitually their members make a permanent commitment


The ad gentes miss. in an inst. of brothers
   Chapter, Paragraph
64      |      impels us" (2 Cor 5:14). The members of every Institute should
65      |         Today, more than half our members are Asian or African. After
66      |         and temporarily professed members is clearly on the increase.~


Cons. life as a way to inculturation
   Chapter, Paragraph
67   5  |         of spirit and heart among members of an institute in a disconcerting


Lay ass. and miss. ad gentes, of the Maryknoll f. and br.
   Chapter, Paragraph
68   2  |           Presently there are 125 members of the Maryknoll Mission