| Table of Contents | Words: Alphabetical - Frequency - Inverse - Length - Statistics | Help | IntraText Library | ||
| Alphabetical [« »] chose 1 chosen 3 christ 90 christian 44 christianity 7 christians 11 christological 2 | Frequency [« »] 46 first 46 various 45 community 44 christian 44 do 44 every 44 spirituality | Various Authors USG 53a Assembly - May 1998 IntraText - Concordances christian |
The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes" Chapter, Paragraph
1 2 | following: ~ Among the ordinary Christian faithful the crisis of values The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today Chapter, Paragraph
2 3 | today~Even in traditionally Christian countries there are regions 3 3 | who have immigrated to "Christian" countries. However, this 4 6 | own understanding of the Christian tradition of contemplation, 5 6 | this "inculturation" of the Christian faith may come about ever Missio ad gentes and the excl. missionary inst. Chapter, Paragraph
6 1,1| these peoples lived outside Christian Europe. Hence the missionaries 7 1,2| ensure their formation in a Christian environment. The neophytes 8 1,2| the mission, thus forming Christian centers, patterned on the 9 2,2| situation of these older Christian communities calls for a 10 2,3| world was still divided in Christian countries on the one hand, 11 2,3| and women, who left their Christian country where there were 12 3,1| responsibility of every baptized Christian.~This compels our missionary 13 3,1| everywhere, even in the so-called Christian countries.~After the Council, 14 4,1| commitments. We help the Christian communities, constituted 15 4,3| missionaries ad gentes help the Christian communities established Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes Chapter, Paragraph
16 1,3| charismatic type of proselytism by Christian and other communities whether 17 1,3| on the genuineness of the Christian conversion. Discernment 18 1,4| involved, the increase in Christian communities. The challenges 19 1,4| organization of the existing Christian communities which results 20 1,5| pastoral service of the Christian communities. Sometimes there 21 2,2| considered the normal outcome of Christian living, to which every believer 22 2,2| exemplary activity. "In Christian countries too, communities 23 2,3| every church and of every Christian community. It is only if 24 2,3| Church, revitalizes faith and Christian identity, and offers fresh 25 2,3| the new evangelization of Christian peoples will find inspiration 26 2,3| churches of traditionally Christian countries and in the younger Group meeting: institutes excl. missionaries Chapter, Paragraph
27 | are willing to accompany Christian communities as long as there The witn. of cons. life in the local church Chapter, Paragraph
28 1 | 1. The meaning of Christian spirituality~In speaking 29 1 | and mystical dimension of Christian life, the risk is run of 30 1 | a style or way of living Christian life, which is life "in 31 2 | evident, form part of every Christian spirituality. They take 32 2,A| spirituality.~In missionary work, Christian life experiences the mystery 33 2,B| conflict and martyrdom of Christian witness seen in the light 34 2,C| fundamental aspect of the whole of Christian spirituality is a life-style 35 2,C| This new dimension of Christian love has brought about the 36 2,C| under no circumstances can Christian liberation be reduced to 37 2,D| which demands living in Christian hope. It is among the poor 38 Con | fundamental values of all Christian spirituality are lived in 39 Con | witness of an authentic Christian spirituality in missionary 40 Con | missionaries and throughout the Christian community.~ Cons. life as a way to inculturation Chapter, Paragraph
41 | accepted nowadays that the Christian message is accessible to Miss. ad gentes - Dial. in the non-Christian cont. Chapter, Paragraph
42 | proclamation of animating Christian presence in the midst of Lay ass. and miss. ad gentes, of the Maryknoll f. and br. Chapter, Paragraph
43 1 | their faith commitment and Christian witness. Some Associates 44 6 | spirituality that builds on the Christian vocation of the laity and