The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
   Chapter, Paragraph
 1   5,5|         leaves much to be desired (VC, 76).~What can Major Superiors


The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today
   Chapter, Paragraph
 2   4  |            Christ and his mission (VC 30).~
 3   5  |         Consecrated by the Spirit (VC 19,30).~This new consecration
 4   5  |            thus becomes a mission (VC 72).~This consecration is
 5   5  |            included in their call (VC 72). ~In the example of
 6   5  |      realisation of this process. (VC 18, to the end)~It is from
 7   5  |    fraternal their community life (VC 72).~How many failures in
 8   5  |          contemplative life (PC 7, VC 8, AG 40). "To be love in
 9   5  |        heritage of each institute (VC 36 - and this fidelity is
10   5  |           the particular Churches (VC 48-51).~
11   6  |        presence of the risen Lord (VC 19).~Profession of the evangelical
12   6  |          and with the Holy Spirit (VC 18).~Christ has returned
13   6  |      sharing in Christ’s mission" (VC 18). Consecrated persons
14   6  |            the footsteps of Jesus (VC 18) and to reproduce Jesus’
15   6  | consecrated persons concretely so (VC 59). Thus, every liturgical
16   6  |  subjective rule of inculturation (VC 79, see inculturation in
17   6  |      accept them and perfect them (VC 79).~Off course this attitude
18   6  |      attention to the environment (VC 79).~Genuine inculturation
19   6  |           they come into contact" (VC 80).~Of course, if inculturation
20   6  |      dispense from evangelisation (VC 79).~Now let us look at
21   6  |        manifestations of his life (VC 5 ff.) The consecrated life
22   7  |            as "A Patre ad Patrem" (VC 17.~This is the meaning
23   7  |            wholly from the Father (VC 17).~The mystery of our
24   7  |           of the consecrated life (VC 63). The figure and the
25   7  |          Father" (1 Cor 15:24-28) (VC 59)~This is why both mission


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
   Chapter, Paragraph
26   2,2|           element in her mission" (VC 3). Every form of consecrated
27   2,2|          missionary dimension (cf. VC 72). There are three constitutive
28   2,2|            life: consecration (cf. VC 18, 25, 26-27), specific
29   2,2|              specific mission (cf. VC 72), fraternal life in common (
30   2,2|      fraternal life in common (cf. VC 21, 50-51). It is integrated
31   2,2|            by objective elements" (VC 48). The charisma is certainly
32   2,2|         the Church's discernment" (VC 37). Discernment for the
33   2,2|            times is emphasized (cf VC 73, 79, 81). It is the Spirit
34   2,2|            in the world of today" (VC 73). ~Consecrated life has
35   2,2|            strengthened by it (cf. VC 78). Contemplative life
36   2,2|           special role (cf. RM 69; VC 78). The services of the
37   2,2|            areopaghi of today (cf. VC 96-103; RM 37-38). In the
38   2,2|           particular charisma (cf. VC 73, 81). ~All consecrated
39   2,2|         their particular charisma (VC 80). This is not just a
40   2,4|          to the mission ad gentes (VC 76-78). "While remaining
41   2,4|         consecration made to God" (VC 77). "The mission strengthens
42   2,4|          and elicits faithfulness" VC 78). ~The various Institutes
43   2,4|          of the People of God (cf. VC 48-50).~
44   2,5|       centers of spirituality (cf. VC 39, 93). Indeed every community
45   2,5|          radiate spirituality (cf. VC 55, 57), mission spirit (
46   2,5|           57), mission spirit (cf. VC 42, 47) and communion (cf.
47   2,5|             47) and communion (cf. VC 5, 41-42) through its witness
48   2,5|         witness and its works (cf. VC 76).~