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missiological 3
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missiology 1
mission 293
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346 that
335 for
310 missionary
293 mission
286 are
269 it
259 as
Various Authors
USG 53a Assembly - May 1998

IntraText - Concordances

mission

The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
    Chapter, Paragraph
1 | CONSECRATED LIFE~IN THE MISSION "AD GENTES"~ ~ 2 Int | Consecrated Life in the Mission "ad gentes": A Reading of 3 Int | refers to such Churches in mission territories. This might 4 1,5| citizens from what we call mission countries and followers 5 1,5| those in the so-called "mission lands", offering the possibility 6 3 | local leadership from the mission territories that is capable 7 3 | of Major Superiors in the Mission territories has increased 8 4 | the Consecrated Life in Mission Territories Today~These 9 4 | areas of problematic in the mission territories. And I would 10 4 | have been presented to the Mission Dicastery. I do not intend 11 4 | to the attention of the Mission Dicastery on a rather consistent 12 4 | some connection with the mission"ad gentes" (AG, 32) In 13 5,1| activities or commitments in mission territories, or on using 14 5,1| or to establish houses in mission territories exclusively 15 5,1| recruits for the Institute in mission territories for forming 16 5,1| other Continents, where the mission "ad gentes" is still in 17 5,1| direct missionary activity in mission territories, after a preparation 18 5,3| taken on the finality of mission "ad gentes") which have 19 5,3| accepted recruits from the mission territories among their 20 5,4| local hierarchies in the mission Territories, the relationship 21 5,4| particular spirit and a specific mission. And the guardians of this 22 5,5| These have sprung up in Mission territories over these past 23 5,5| creation of these Institutes in Mission territories.~Given the fact 24 5,5| formation whether in the mission territories or in Europe 25 Con | Life in reference to the Mission "ad gentes" from the viewpoint 26 Con | and the Local Churches in mission territories. I have done The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today Chapter, Paragraph
27 | CONSECRATED LIFE~IN THE MISSION AD GENTES TODAY~ ~I have 28 | the consecrated life and mission in the Church today. From 29 | consecrated life to the specific mission ad gentes.~ 30 1,1| the consecrated life nor mission can be found in the abstract, 31 1,1| to play in the Church’s mission in a world that risks becoming 32 1,2| 1.2 THE MISSION AD GENTES~The concept of 33 1,2| AD GENTES~The concept of mission has in itself a dynamism, 34 1,2| sent. This explains the mission of the Son (AG 3) and of 35 1,2| obstacles to conducting the mission, and often we do not see 36 1,2| thus~To the question, "why mission?", we reply - the Pope says - 37 1,2| faith and experience.... Mission is an issue of faith, an 38 1,2| love for us (RM 11).~The mission, just as every form of mediation, 39 2 | yet arrived.~The phrase "mission ad gentes" is rather recent, 40 2 | of Loyola used the noun "mission" or "missions" as an act 41 2 | the Congregation of the mission in order to evangelise rural 42 2 | missionary mandate, describe the mission ad gentes as an activity 43 2 | and live in distant lands. Mission now has only one direction, 44 2 | proclaim Christ. Instead of the mission ad gentes, expressions such 45 2 | needs of the Church in the mission lands". Although the new 46 2 | Church in the universal mission, in particular the responsibility 47 2 | mainly with a perspective of mission seen in the light of the 48 2 | derives from the Trinitarian mission itself. Ecclesiology has 49 2 | Church is the source of the mission, the means for achieving 50 2 | goals to which it aims, mission becomes pastoral, ecumenical 51 2 | Christ, are generally called "mission" (AG 6).~Now "missions" 52 2 | two traditional terms, "mission ad gentes".~ 53 3 | problems concerning the Mission Ad Gentes~Even before the 54 3 | book: La France, pays de mission? The response was a positive 55 3 | 1963, had as its title "mission dans six continents"; mission 56 3 | mission dans six continents"; mission does not have geographic 57 3 | going elsewhere, for the mission ad gentes?. ~This problem 58 3 | apparent in the "language of mission". ...There is a certain 59 3 | missionary activity, the mission ad gentes which involves 60 3 | current need (RM 34).~The mission ad gentes faces an enormous 61 3 | special structures of the mission ad gentes, with groups and 62 3 | specific nature of this mission ad gentes consists in its 63 3 | indistinguishable part of the overall mission of the whole People of God 64 3 | and must speak about the mission ad gentes within our countries 65 3 | evangelisation, may think that their mission is now at home, and thus 66 3 | not replace the specific mission ad gentes.~By giving generously 67 3 | been led to neglect the mission ad gentes: An example of 68 3 | and its openness to the mission. Today there are less consecrated 69 4 | with its own charism and mission. The view of the church 70 4 | particular spirit and a specific mission" (RM 66, which in turn cites 71 4 | or her for Christ and his mission (VC 30).~ 72 5 | charism, thus becomes a mission (VC 72).~This consecration 73 5 | a resultant openness to mission.~The task of devoting themselves 74 5 | devoting themselves wholly to "mission" is ... included in their 75 5 | the Holy Spirit that this mission impulse is born. It is the 76 5 | 25,26,33,87) them to the mission. When communities are under 77 5 | spirit they are open to the mission ad gentes, as were the communities 78 5 | Barnabas and Paul on a "mission" among the pagans (Acts 79 5 | community is not open to mission it is a sign that it is 80 5 | mystery of the universal mission (Eph 3:5-6), prays in the 81 5 | them, etc. If the goal of mission is to form a Church, it 82 5 | moreover, continues the mission of Christ with another feature 83 5 | community for the sake of the mission. Thus, men and women religious 84 5 | committed to the apostolate (mission) ... the more fraternal 85 6 | Person and the Person and Mission of Christ~As the first fruits 86 6 | And it is above all his mission and his work of evangelisation 87 6 | way of sharing in Christ’s mission" (VC 18). Consecrated persons 88 6 | presence, but especially "his mission".~The Church’s mission is 89 6 | his mission".~The Church’s mission is the development in history 90 6 | development in history of the mission of Christ. "Consecrated 91 6 | lifestyle when they fulfil this mission.~Since this mission (of 92 6 | this mission.~Since this mission (of the Church) continues 93 6 | of history, unfolds the mission of Christ,... then the Church, 94 6 | forged as he fulfilled his mission. For this reason the mission 95 6 | mission. For this reason the mission of consecrated persons is 96 6 | emphasises: from liturgy to mission, which becomes a liturgy.~ 97 6 | not in opposition to the mission ad gentes" and "does not 98 7 | began by speaking of the mission in "history", this history 99 7 | 17:9-12).~The origin of mission is found in "the fountain-like 100 7 | Father" (AG 2), and the mission develops because the Father " 101 7 | VC 59)~This is why both mission and the consecrated life Missio ad gentes and the excl. missionary inst. Chapter, Paragraph
102 Int | to deal with the issue of mission ad gentes as lived by the 103 1,1| view, they were not part of mission in the strict sense of the 104 1,1| poor~ ad gentes: the aim of mission was the first evangelization 105 1,1| country and to take the mission oath. Everybody was supposed 106 1,2| encouraged to settle around the mission, thus forming Christian 107 1,2| medieval abbeys. The central mission kept on developing, integrating 108 1,2| fields: the foundation of mission stations, education, formation 109 1,3| our own charisms (in the mission field there was apparently 110 1,3| provided the needs of the mission could justify it. And indeed, 111 1,3| was no local church the mission of those days was really 112 2,1| Presuppositions~A new approach to mission developed from the twenties 113 2,1| perceived as the aim of mission. It is also the time of 114 2,1| Inter-Church aid.~The concept of mission broadens while at the same 115 2,1| a growing awareness that mission is not restricted to certain " 116 2,2| of truths. Consequently, mission was seen as the explicit 117 2,2| intellectual knowledge. Hence, mission and religious knowledge 118 2,2| increasing the number of mission stations in order to create 119 2,3| countries on the one hand, and mission countries on the other. 120 2,3| Since the objective of mission is first of all to promote 121 2,3| yet intend to recruit for mission ad extra or ad gentes. We 122 2,3| Moreover, it risks to reduce mission to the fulfillment of the 123 3,1| work out a new approach to mission? Vatican II underlined the 124 3,1| trinitarian dimensions of mission. Ad Gentes (AG) gave a new 125 3,1| nature, since it is from the mission of the Son and the mission 126 3,1| mission of the Son and the mission of the Holy Spirit, that 127 3,1| abandons the concept of mission seen as a spiritual conquest 128 3,1| Scriptures. The Church's mission is seen as the continuation 129 3,1| the continuation of the mission of God himself in the world. 130 3,1| This identification of mission with God's design underlines 131 3,1| s boundaries, but on the mission of all the members of God' 132 3,1| be at the service of the mission of God himself in the world. 133 3,1| God himself in the world. Mission is rooted in the mystery 134 3,1| statement "the Church is mission" and the emphasis on the 135 3,1| Church. If the Church is mission, what is our specific contribution 136 3,1| contribution to the Church's mission? A study is undertaken to 137 3,1| the universal dimension of mission asserts itself more and 138 3,2| 1. Places~In our ancient mission territories, we continue 139 3,2| contracts. The idea that mission is a temporary service is 140 3,2| ours, we must admit that mission in Europe (Reverse mission) 141 3,2| mission in Europe (Reverse mission) implies several specific 142 3,2| difficulties: we have no mission tradition in Europe, we 143 3,2| must invent everything, mission is especially a matter of 144 4,1| explorations in the fields of mission and non-Christian religions.~ 145 4,1| responsibility in the universal mission, we must leave and go where 146 4,2| the universal dimension of mission. Committed to a process 147 4,2| rediscovered.~4.2.2. Method~Mission fosters encounter (dialogue 148 4,2| Dialogue~Dialogue is part of mission, not only in the general 149 4,2| do what we should do? The mission regions are changing. So 150 4,2| clearly its view on today's mission in the particular context 151 4,3| contribute to the upkeep of the mission.~Our Guidelines for financial 152 4,3| Studiorum preparing for mission ad gentes, so as to form Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes Chapter, Paragraph
153 | CONSECRATED LIFE~IN THE MISSION AD GENTES~ ~ 154 Int | always been active in the mission throughout the Church's 155 Int | and the activity of the mission ad gentes. ~There are two 156 Int | problems which affect the mission in general and the consecrated 157 1 | to be important for the mission, as has been demonstrated 158 1,1| for persons and for the mission. Every country has experienced 159 1,4| Church~There is a change from mission status to the local Church. 160 1,4| ordinary expenses of the mission. Consequently, many dioceses 161 1,4| unprepared. the taking over of mission works (schools, development, 162 1,4| different aspects of the mission. Independent states have 163 1,5| which is committed to the mission worldwide, with the exception 164 1,6| the standard acceptance of mission. New requirements are being 165 1,6| a monolithic concept of mission to a crisis of understanding 166 1,6| the various elements of mission. We may distinguish three 167 2 | hopeful for the future. In mission countries consecrated life 168 2,1| sending us to fulfill his mission. The missionary encyclical 169 2,1| the fourth chapter to the mission which is changing. It is 170 2,2| principal agent in the life and mission of the Church. The changes 171 2,2| elements which concern the mission and integrate them in the 172 2,2| and the Kingdom, of the mission and its activity, of the 173 2,2| mystery, as communion and as mission. Born of the Trinity, her 174 2,2| dimensions is the horizon of mission.~Another essential element 175 2,2| to further its universal mission remains valid and urgent 176 2,2| is the principal agent of mission. This, which is the theme 177 2,2| RM 22-23) who guides the mission (cf. RM 24-25), who makes 178 2,2| with the universal call to mission: every member of the faithful 179 2,2| called to holiness and to mission" (RM 90). "The real missionary 180 2,2| in it is responsible for mission. (cf. RM 26-27). "At the 181 2,2| beginning of the Church, the mission ad gentes, while it had 182 2,2| Among the many agents of mission (cf. RM ch. VI), primary 183 2,2| purpose and urgency of the mission~One aspect which worries 184 2,2| the very concept of the mission ad gentes. The Congregation 185 2,2| longer Christians, and a mission ad gentes for those who 186 2,2| them". Although the one mission of the Church is different 187 2,2| situations, without the mission ad gentes the missionary 188 2,2| forming which call for the mission ad gentes" (RM 82).~The 189 2,2| 82).~The purpose of the mission ad gentes is threefold: " 190 2,2| broadening of the purpose of mission has important consequences 191 2,2| Reminders of the urgency of mission recur throughout the encyclical: 192 2,2| Complementary activities in the one mission~It is important for the 193 2,2| for the understanding of mission that we recall the ways 194 2,2| activities through which the mission is fulfilled. Chapter V 195 2,2| Chapter V is devoted to that. "Mission is a single but complex 196 2,2| all three purposes of the mission. Each one of them is a part 197 2,2| of them is a part of the mission and can fully justify it 198 2,2| the heart of the Church's mission and life, as the hinge on 199 2,2| In the complex reality of mission, initial proclamation has 200 2,2| the chapter on the ways of mission. "It is charity which has 201 2,2| remains the driving force of mission, and is also the sole criterion 202 2,2| different ways of spirituality, mission, fraternal life, organization. ~ 203 2,2| decisive element in her mission" (VC 3). Every form of consecrated 204 2,2| 18, 25, 26-27), specific mission (cf. VC 72), fraternal life 205 2,2| dynamic fidelity to their mission, adapting forms if need 206 2,2| contribution to make to the mission ad gentes and is in turn 207 2,3| 3 Reawaken the sense of mission~One of the major challenges 208 2,3| reawakening of a sense of mission, adopting the genuine motives 209 2,3| forms of dedication to the mission. This was the objective 210 2,3| to the Church's universal mission that the new evangelization 211 2,3| consideration of the universal mission. ~Transmitting the missionary 212 2,3| devoted by vocation to the mission ad gentes that they represent " 213 2,4| components in the life and mission of the Church. Since consecrated 214 2,4| specifically directed to the mission to non-Christians. Respect 215 2,4| and in particular to the mission ad gentes (VC 76-78). "While 216 2,4| made to God" (VC 77). "The mission strengthens the consecrated 217 2,5| spirituality (cf. VC 55, 57), mission spirit (cf. VC 42, 47) and 218 Con | evolution of the life and mission of the mission Institutes 219 Con | life and mission of the mission Institutes of consecrated Group meeting: institutes excl. missionaries Chapter, Paragraph
220 | traditionally considered as mission territories; Proclamation, 221 | defines " how to conceive the mission, in the specific context 222 | fact of recruiting in the mission churches asks for taking Small group gatherings - Monastic Ord. Chapter, Paragraph
223 | involvement in the Church’s mission to the pagan world. The Miss. ad gentes in our inst. mendic.-convent. orders group" Chapter, Paragraph
224 | THE MISSION AD GENTES IN OUR INSTITUTES~ 225 1 | with the local Church in mission ad gentes territories ? 226 1 | space is left to them in the mission ad gentes ? Do they find 227 1 | of those destined to the mission ad gentes is important. 228 1 | Plantatio Ordinis in the mission ad gentes territories what 229 1 | The brothers, devoted to mission ad gentes need an adequate Miss. ad gentes in the life of the soc. of apost. life Chapter, Paragraph
230 | MISSION AD GENTES~IN THE LIFE OF 231 | simply the call for the Mission. ~This call, rooted in the 232 | at service of the Church mission ad gentes, are a prophetical 233 | facing the challenges of mission today. ~ Habitually their 234 | permanent commitment to the mission ad extra, a proven pattern 235 | service of the Church’s mission ad gentes, particularly 236 | to the spreading of the mission ad gentes. They accept 237 | Church as well as of its mission. The other Societies of 238 | Church to go and work at the mission ad gentes.~II. Some questions 239 | role in the service of the mission ad gentes. The Societies 240 | structures, like special mission commission at the diocesan 241 | diocesan priests coming from mission ad gentes areas. The Societies 242 | from the Bishops in the mission territories, encouragement 243 | define the situation of the mission ad gentes, to understand The ad gentes miss. in an inst. of brothers Chapter, Paragraph
244 | The ad gentes Mission~in an Institute of Brothers~ ~ 245 | to open themselves to the mission among non-Christians, inside 246 | given to others", so the mission strengthens the consecrated 247 | countries.~The ad gentes mission acquired added strength 248 | nearly 15%, exercise their mission outside the countries of The witn. of cons. life in the local church Chapter, Paragraph
249 | consecrated life in the mission ad gentes.~There are many 250 2,C| understand "that her evangelizing mission has as an indispensable 251 Con | The renewed impulse to the mission ad gentes demands holy missionaries. Formation for mission Chapter, Paragraph
252 | FORMATION FOR MISSION~ ~1. "Formation for mission" 253 | MISSION~ ~1. "Formation for mission" relates directly to the 254 | An initial "formation in mission" which is pursued with a 255 | insufficient sense of being "in mission" will cause frustration 256 | is indeed a proposal for mission. Our last General Chapter ( 257 | today. Formation for mission, therefore, requires the 258 | booklet entitled Servants in Mission, in order that "the young 259 | responsibility of the Servite mission ad gentes."~By way of synthesis: 260 | included: the universal mission of the Church, ecumenism, 261 | experience of Christ, of his mission and of his kenosis; a better 262 | dialogue. 5. "Formation in mission" calls for the transformation 263 | principally concerned with mission; greater emphasis will 264 | purpose of "formation in mission," the value of manual work -- 265 | community? 6. "Formation in mission" requires a new model of Cons. life as a way to inculturation Chapter, Paragraph
266 1 | founders received their mission? It would be unrealistic Miss. ad gentes - Dial. in the non-Christian cont. Chapter, Paragraph
267 | the new perspectives in Mission in Asia. ~Religious consecration 268 | part of the evangelizing mission of the church. ~At the heart 269 | religions having a transforming mission in the world, should work Lay ass. and miss. ad gentes, of the Maryknoll f. and br. Chapter, Paragraph
270 | LAY ASSOCIATES AND MISSION AD GENTES,~OF THE MARYKNOLL 271 | of lay associates in the mission ad gentes of the church 272 | outlook is also shaped by the mission ad gentes experience of 273 1 | about their vocation to mission ad gentes. While grateful 274 1 | the role of the laity in mission ad gentes as auxiliaries 275 1 | missionary or a particular mission program in a limited capacity. ~ 276 2 | irresponsible to assign people to mission ad gentes situations without 277 2 | Certain aspects of the mission ad gentes reality must be 278 2 | and an understanding of mission. ~Presently there are 125 279 2 | members of the Maryknoll Mission Association of the Faithful; 280 2 | 458 people have served in mission over the past twenty-five 281 3 | While we are very aware of mission ad gentes opportunities 282 3 | opportunities for the laity in mission. We tend to see them as 283 3 | have time for. Laity in mission, especially families have 284 4 | formation of the Maryknoll Mission Association of the Faithful. 285 4 | Priests could participate in mission ad gentes, on a temporary 286 4 | and working together in mission. The existence of three 287 5 | Families in mission~Catholics have been slow 288 5 | families to be involved in mission ad gentes. While Protestant 289 5 | participation of families in mission for years it is only recently 290 5 | the needs of families in mission and we do not understand 291 5 | families participate in mission during these different stages. 292 5 | to help families stay in mission and to learn how to better 293 6 | spirituality for laity in mission is not rooted in a clerical


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