The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
   Chapter, Paragraph
 1   4  |          certain reduction of their Institute's availability, desire and
 2   4  |           entrusted to a missionary Institute (or also to a particular
 3   4  |     religious order, the missionary Institute accepts the obligation of
 4   4  |            delegate of a missionary Institute. He possessed no direct
 5   4  |          passed from the Missionary Institute to the diocesan Bishop and
 6   4  |             and thus the missionary Institute has been relieved of its
 7   4  |           Bishop and the missionary Institute" (op. cit. pp.166-7). ~This
 8   4  |          Curial Office on which the Institute depends, rather than to
 9   5,1|             special charisma of the Institute, thereby diminishing certain
10   5,1|         re-inforce the ranks of the Institute, often times for maintaining
11   5,1|            seeking recruits for the Institute in mission territories for
12   5,1|          missionary charisma of the Institute, whether in the nations
13   5,1|              or "Associates" of the Institute. In the past, where they
14   5,1|        Auxiliaries who assisted the Institute, mostly on the home front,
15   5,1|           the problems faced by the Institute or engaging in various aspects
16   5,1|             community houses of the Institute became a source of not a
17   5,1|             internal matters of the Institute.~
18   5,4|           competent Superior of the Institute. This agreement must expressly
19   5,4|           Ordinary and a Missionary Institute. At that time these contracts
20   5,4|          simple contract between an Institute and the local Ordinary,
21   5,4|         charge that was given to an Institute by the supreme authority
22   5,4|      acceptance of this form by the Institute concerned, to collaborate
23   5,4|           competent authority of an Institute in the diocese and the local
24   5,5|           very houses proper to the Institute are owned by the diocese
25   5,5|        owned by the diocese and the Institute has no separate juridical
26   5,5|             which helps to form the Institute into a real community with
27   5,5|          assistance of some of your Institute members to the Diocesan
28   5,5|           the initial stages of the Institute offer some of your best
29   5,5|             ordinary members of the Institute, and perhaps clear norms
30   5,5|          harmony with the religious Institute receiving these persons.
31   5,5|         these members into your own Institute without very special reasons


The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today
   Chapter, Paragraph
32   4  |     emphasised as a "charism"; each institute is born as a "gift" of the
33   4  |          solely hierarchical.~Every institute exists for the Church and
34   4  |           with the character of the institute (MF 69, citing C.I.C., can.
35   5  |           the style of life of each institute (LG 44; PC 2: "own physiognomy,
36   5  |          spiritual heritage of each institute (VC 36 - and this fidelity
37   6  |             to the charism of their institute and the character of the


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
   Chapter, Paragraph
38   1,5|          between the Bishop and the Institute. The changeover is sometimes
39   1,5|           from the autonomy of each Institute to intercongregational cooperation.
40   2,2|           People of God. Also, each Institute of consecrated life has
41   2,2| contribution. "The identity of each Institute is bound up with a particular


Group meeting: institutes excl. missionaries
   Chapter, Paragraph
42      |          clear round concerning his Institute’s position vis a vis Ad
43      |            it in our own respective Institute situation.~I briefly summarize
44      |      orientations which express our Institute’s charisma today. This is


The ad gentes miss. in an inst. of brothers
   Chapter, Paragraph
45      |             ad gentes Mission~in an Institute of Brothers~ ~By way of
46      |             been taking place in my Institute of the Brothers of St. Gabriel,
47      |         missionary character of our Institute.~"The love of Christ impels
48      |           14). The members of every Institute should be able to repeat
49      |           and in 1890 to Egypt.~The Institute took a big leap forward
50      |           international face of the Institute today is largely thanks
51      |      beginning of this century. The Institute of tomorrow will depend
52      |        become projects of the whole Institute, and that the enthusiasm
53      |             local vocations and the Institute will get established through


Cons. life as a way to inculturation
   Chapter, Paragraph
54   1  |             heritage of a religious institute outside the cultural milieu
55   5  |           heart among members of an institute in a disconcerting and threatening


Lay ass. and miss. ad gentes, of the Maryknoll f. and br.
   Chapter, Paragraph
56   1  |         vocations to the missionary institute. The challenge is to understand
57   1  |      promoting the vocations to the institute, without simply reducing
58   4  |           dependent on a sponsoring institute. The continuity and structure
59   4  |      provided for by the sponsoring institute and the associates usually