The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
   Chapter, Paragraph
 1   1,5|          non-Christians from young communities to areas where Christianity
 2   5,3|          the constitution of local communities made up of persons from
 3   5,3|             as to how to make such communities efficient for the pastoral
 4   5,5|            traumatic for the local communities that receive them.   And


The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today
   Chapter, Paragraph
 5   5  |          them to the mission. When communities are under the influence
 6   5  |     mission ad gentes, as were the communities of Jerusalem or Antioch,
 7   5  |    religious, as in institutes and communities, the Spirit reveals the


Missio ad gentes and the excl. missionary inst.
   Chapter, Paragraph
 8   2,2|           of these older Christian communities calls for a renewed missionary
 9   2,2|      churches, establish religious communities of sisters, open schools
10   4,1| commitments. We help the Christian communities, constituted thanks to our
11   4,1|       their turn. As soon as these communities, living in communion with
12   4,2|          to God and create dynamic communities that live and proclaim the
13   4,2|  populations who are marginalized; communities suffering from wars or atheistic
14   4,3|          gentes help the Christian communities established thanks to our


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
   Chapter, Paragraph
15   1,3| proselytism by Christian and other communities whether in the American
16   1,4|     apostolic personnel. The local communities cannot and have not been
17   1,4|          the increase in Christian communities. The challenges become a
18   1,4|          of the existing Christian communities which results in a diminishing
19   1,5|       change in the composition of communities of consecrated life. Some
20   1,5|             there is a change from communities made up mainly of foreigners
21   1,5|            mainly of foreigners to communities composed of local members.
22   1,5|           number of local diocesan communities, lacking in means and in
23   1,5|           service of the Christian communities. Sometimes there is a lack
24   2,2|           Christian countries too, communities and cultural groups are
25   2,2|            50), of ecclesial basic communities (cf. RM 51), of inculturation (


Group meeting: institutes excl. missionaries
   Chapter, Paragraph
26      |     willing to accompany Christian communities as long as there is specific


Small group gatherings - Monastic Ord.
   Chapter, Paragraph
27      |       those countries in which our communities are not really in a situation
28      |         look at the history of our communities’ participation in this "
29      |           the founding of monastic communities in these two continents
30      |    Benedictine Sisters 15~Monastic communities in Asia (1988)~Monks 40~
31      |          and aid among the various communities, communities which are often
32      |           the various communities, communities which are often very small,


Miss. ad gentes in the life of the soc. of apost. life
   Chapter, Paragraph
33      |          lay missionaries in their communities and apostolates.   For this


Formation for mission
   Chapter, Paragraph
34      |     missionary friars in formation communities -- those returning, for
35      |            great help to formation communities.~The task indicated in Redemptoris
36      |          of formation: ~ formation communities can be established in the
37      |       preferably for international communities of formation, where the


Miss. ad gentes - Dial. in the non-Christian cont.
   Chapter, Paragraph
38      |       types of prophetic religious communities have to emerge in the context
39      |            fruits if our religious communities in the non-Christian context