The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
   Chapter, Paragraph
 1   1,1|             in formerly colonized countries, we find a tendency to either
 2   1,1|           from or even reject the countries that colonized them, and
 3   1,1|          relationships with other countries that have in the meantime
 4   1,1|    economic colonization of these countries by these new "colonizers",
 5   1,1|           natural riches of these countries, and the poverty which is
 6   1,2|           and Yugoslavia and many countries in Africa) to have their
 7   1,5|       Italy and in other European countries, are the citizens from what
 8   1,5|         from what we call mission countries and followers of non-Christian
 9   1,5|        sense in these first world countries either by priests, religious
10   1,5|    present in almost all European countries, as well as in Australia,
11   1,5|     making certain areas in these countries in a sense equivalent to
12   3  |         all for reconciliation in countries where there exist conflicts
13   3  |     Conferences of Bishops of the countries concerned.  Relations Between
14   5,1| missionary activity in their home countries, e.g. with immigrants coming
15   5,1|    entering Institutes from their countries of foundation, is the tendency


The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today
   Chapter, Paragraph
16   3  |      involves setting off for the countries in which Christ has not
17   3  |           traditionally Christian countries there are regions that are
18   3  |       evangelised. Thus, in these countries too there is a need not
19   3  |         immigrated to "Christian" countries. However, this evangelisation
20   3  |       forget the situation of the countries that have not been evangelised.
21   3  |      mission ad gentes within our countries that have already been evangelised


Missio ad gentes and the excl. missionary inst.
   Chapter, Paragraph
22   2,2|     Concretely speaking, in these countries, the missionaries make up
23   2,3|        still divided in Christian countries on the one hand, and mission
24   2,3|         the one hand, and mission countries on the other. The missionaries
25   3,1|           the so-called Christian countries.~After the Council, we started
26   4,2|         changing realities of the countries and regions where we work.


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
   Chapter, Paragraph
27   1,1|     number have returned to their countries of origin. About half of
28   1,2|           happened in a number of countries in all continents. The world
29   1,5|         country or to the Western countries, have been more profoundly
30   1,5|       life of the Church. In many countries there is a feeling of unease
31   2  |        for the future. In mission countries consecrated life is increasing
32   2,2|           activity. "In Christian countries too, communities and cultural
33   2,3|           traditionally Christian countries and in the younger churches" (


Group meeting: institutes excl. missionaries
   Chapter, Paragraph
34      |           Institutes, coming from countries traditionally considered


Small group gatherings - Monastic Ord.
   Chapter, Paragraph
35      |        Asia, also excluding those countries in which our communities


The ad gentes miss. in an inst. of brothers
   Chapter, Paragraph
36      |      inside and outside their own countries of origin. Despite the understandable
37      |        years, it spread to 13 new countries: European (Belgium, Italy,
38      |     established only in three new countries.~The ad gentes mission acquired
39      |       latest implantations in new countries (9 since 1968) was that,
40      |          we have explored six new countries in view of an eventual implantation.
41      |       established ourselves in 38 countries: 13 of these between 1900
42      |         their mission outside the countries of their birth, and this