The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
   Chapter, Paragraph
 1   1  |      world level and exercise a certain influence on the Consecrated
 2   1,1|         same time to maintain a certain dependence in their regard,
 3   1,5|    world. But it can also bring certain difficulties, hostility
 4   1,5|      Zealand and Canada, making certain areas in these countries
 5   2  |       Church or Churches to ask certain questions, and at the same
 6   3  |     determination, even if in a certain "first moment" upon the
 7   4  |         of Salvation. There are certain ideas or notions or understandings,
 8   4  |    various ways, one encounters certain difficulties in understanding
 9   4  |    Apostolic Life have revealed certain difficulties in regard to
10   4  |      which have brought about a certain reduction of their Institute'
11   4  |        and efficient running of certain diocesan structures or offices
12   4  |    young particular Church at a certain stage of its growth and
13   4  |         that Dicastery enjoys a certain competence over them. (PB,
14   5,1|       this in turn has caused a certain inability on the part of
15   5,1|        instances there exists a certain lessening of the members'
16   5,1|  Institute, thereby diminishing certain essentials of both the religious
17   5,3|        Institutes, (but also in certain others which have more recently
18   5,5|       the diocese.  A lack of a certain common discipline which
19   5,5|         which gives them both a certain status and acceptability


The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today
   Chapter, Paragraph
20   2  |         781-792), it also has a certain novelty in introducing the
21   3  |         mission". ...There is a certain hesitation to use the terms "


Missio ad gentes and the excl. missionary inst.
   Chapter, Paragraph
22   1,1|       still quite widespread. A certain anxiety characterized the
23   1,1|         devil's work. Whence, a certain aggressiveness going hand
24   1,2| catechumens came together, in a certain sense withdrawn from their
25   2,1|    mission is not restricted to certain "territories".~
26   2,3|     Among the missionaries of a certain generation there is still
27   4,2|      time has not come to leave certain places or activities and
28   4,3|        evangelization, but in a certain sense we have become the
29   4,3|         local Church consider a certain activity as part of their


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
   Chapter, Paragraph
30   1,1|     part of the missionaries. A certain number have returned to
31   1,5|         newly formed dioceses.  Certain events have disturbed the
32   2  | PROBLEMS TO PROSPECTS~There are certain very real tensions within


The ad gentes miss. in an inst. of brothers
   Chapter, Paragraph
33      |        decrease, there is now a certain stability and even a push


Formation for mission
   Chapter, Paragraph
34      |     community itself. From this certain consequences follow: the


Cons. life as a way to inculturation
   Chapter, Paragraph
35   4  |         consecrated life, as if certain cultures only could fully


Lay ass. and miss. ad gentes, of the Maryknoll f. and br.
   Chapter, Paragraph
36   2  |       preparation or follow up. Certain aspects of the mission ad