The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
   Chapter, Paragraph
 1   4  |   notwithstanding the fact that the Bishop has invited them into the
 2   4  |           subject to a local native Bishop. When the territory is committed
 3   4  |             authority. The diocesan Bishop, on the other hand, is the
 4   4  |            universal Church and the Bishop of Rome, and exercises his
 5   4  |           Institute to the diocesan Bishop and thus the missionary
 6   4  |             order, but the diocesan Bishop and the missionary Institute" (
 7   4  |       subject to the local diocesan Bishop.~While the transfer of all
 8   4  |           activity and the diocesan Bishop can act as a mediator and
 9   5,4|          between the local diocesan Bishop and the members of missionary
10   5,4|           has changed. The diocesan Bishop is concerned with the care
11   5,4|           in cases where a diocesan Bishop entrusts a work to a religious,
12   5,4|           is to be made between the Bishop and the competent Superior
13   5,4|             upon the request of the Bishop, and the acceptance of this
14   5,4|             with and under the same Bishop in a missionary diocese
15   5,4|      diocese and the local diocesan Bishop is the system that was found
16   5,5|             Associations. It is the Bishop who decides who the Superiors
17   5,5|           on for studies. It is the Bishop who controls the finances
18   5,5|             control of the Diocesan Bishop.   As a result of these


Missio ad gentes and the excl. missionary inst.
   Chapter, Paragraph
19   4,2| Congregation and the request of the bishop when priorities are at stake.
20   4,2|            the precise request of a bishop to start a new insertion


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
   Chapter, Paragraph
21   1,5|            by contracts between the Bishop and the Institute. The changeover
22   2,2|              At the local level the bishop is the one responsible and