The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
   Chapter, Paragraph
 1   1,5|        themselves, or by returned missionaries who are now staying in their
 2   4  |   diminished in the minds of many missionaries    All these questionings
 3   4  |           tasks might be given to missionaries in the early stages of a


The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today
   Chapter, Paragraph
 4   1,1|          and in history (AG9).~As missionaries and as consecrated persons
 5   1,2|      chose to save people through missionaries. The universal plan of salvation
 6   1,2|          Christ’s design, he sent missionaries and his Spirit "in such
 7   2  |      purpose is to form a Church. Missionaries must "go into the whole
 8   3  |          Paris is the first task. Missionaries are not those who set out
 9   3  |         the terms "missions" and "missionaries", which are considered obsolete... (
10   3  |         they close their doors to missionaries. To these Churches I say:
11   3  |      yourselves; willingly accept missionaries and support from other Churches,
12   3  |        there are less consecrated missionaries (I do not have the exact
13   5  |       Paraclete"), dialogues with missionaries (Jn 16:13), guides them,
14   7  |       consecrated persons who are missionaries are working in a history


Missio ad gentes and the excl. missionary inst.
   Chapter, Paragraph
15   1,1|   pioneers of evangelization, the missionaries were influenced by the spirit
16   1,1|       Christian Europe. Hence the missionaries were called to leave their
17   1,1|        sickness and others). Many missionaries died of sickness or exhaustion
18   1,2|         and fund-raising. Several missionaries back home for health reasons
19   2,1|         of Louvain. Likewise, the missionaries were also won for these
20   2,2|           in these countries, the missionaries make up for the lack of
21   2,2|        the best of intentions the missionaries transplanted especially
22   2,2|      qualified. Quite a number of missionaries studied the indigenous languages
23   2,3|       countries on the other. The missionaries were priests, religious,
24   2,3|    members and Bishops. Among the missionaries of a certain generation
25   4,2|  proclamation) and solidarity.~As missionaries, we are called to meet peoples
26   4,2|    process of self-evaluation. As missionaries, are we where we should
27   4,3|      Congregations.~In principle, missionaries ad gentes help the Christian
28   4,3|           maintain them. Too many missionaries have become "parish priests"
29   4,3|           4.3.6. The Formation of Missionaries~Most of our missionary Congregations
30   4,3|          so as to form the future missionaries for this purpose.~4.3.7.


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
   Chapter, Paragraph
31   1,1|      mentality on the part of the missionaries. A certain number have returned
32   1,1|         About half of the Belgian missionaries, for example, returned from
33   1,1|         the people has caused the missionaries to be increasingly involved
34   1,3|      methods formerly used by the missionaries. Ethnic wars and the accompanying
35   1,4|     benefactors of the individual missionaries has ceased or has been considerably
36   1,4|           the decrease in Western missionaries from abroad. There is an
37   1,4|       cases have disappointed the missionaries by their lifestyle and their
38   1,4|           painful for some of the missionaries who find themselves obliged
39   1,5|     difficult. In some places the missionaries have felt they have been
40   1,5|         events have disturbed the missionaries. They have taken to questioning
41   1,5|          been disturbing for many missionaries. They doubt if the evangelization
42   1,6|     pervade all the Churches. The missionaries have been quicker to accept
43   2,2|     cooperator (cf. RM 9) and the missionaries likewise (cf. RM 23, 36).
44   2,2|         life (cf. RM 87). "We are missionaries above all because of what
45   2,2|         are even before we become missionaries in word or deed" (cf. RM
46   2,2|           ad gentes, while it had missionaries dedicated for life by a
47   2,2|       life, and in particular the missionaries, cannot operate unless it
48   2,2|         aspect which worries some missionaries is the very concept of the
49   2,3|          needs ad gentes requires missionaries from all the churches. This


Group meeting: institutes excl. missionaries
   Chapter, Paragraph
50      |            INSTITUTES EXCLUSIVELY MISSIONARIES~ ~For a deepening of what
51      | psychological difficulties of the missionaries to leave persons and places


Miss. ad gentes in our inst. mendic.-convent. orders group"
   Chapter, Paragraph
52   1  |           is transferred from the missionaries to the local people, what
53   1  |         formation experiences for missionaries ?


Miss. ad gentes in the life of the soc. of apost. life
   Chapter, Paragraph
54      |         to the integration of lay missionaries in their communities and


The ad gentes miss. in an inst. of brothers
   Chapter, Paragraph
55      |           their turn, have become missionaries ad gentes.~In order to develop
56      |        lay associates who work as missionaries ad gentes through our networks


The witn. of cons. life in the local church
   Chapter, Paragraph
57 Con  |    mission ad gentes demands holy missionaries. It is not enough to update
58 Con  |        ardour for holiness’ among missionaries and throughout the Christian


Cons. life as a way to inculturation
   Chapter, Paragraph
59   1  |          of the Gospel. Often the missionaries did not succeed in involving


Lay ass. and miss. ad gentes, of the Maryknoll f. and br.
   Chapter, Paragraph
60   1  |           rather, as full fledged missionaries, a small distinction but
61   1  |          the role of the laity as missionaries in their own right, to accept
62   1  |    distinguish a program for "lay missionaries" from a program for lay
63   3  |           projects rather than as missionaries in their own right. In many
64   3  |       clerical vocations; the lay missionaries are given the tasks that
65   3  |       full advantage of associate missionaries returning and promoting
66   4  |         the part of associate lay missionaries.~In 1994 the Maryknoll Society,
67   6  |       might lead to marriage. Lay missionaries are not called to a community