The cons. Life in the mission "ad gentes"
    Chapter, Paragraph
  1 Int  |               have taken place in the Church, and in the Consecrated
  2   2  |       cultural nature are causing the Church or Churches to ask certain
  3   2  |             of the Magisterium of the Church, in regard to life, in regard
  4   2  |            the nature and role of the Church in the world of today, the
  5   3  |            service to the life of the Church, working, of course, with
  6   4  |            present in a clear way the Church's teaching in regard to
  7   4  |          linked to the Mystery of the Church. While the Holy Father is
  8   4  |               the role of Christ, the Church and religion have at times
  9   4  |               the implantation of the Church. Moreover in some instances,
 10   4  |              where the Gospel and the Church are either absent or insufficient,
 11   4  |               and the presence of the Church are either absent or insufficient" (
 12   4  |               or also to a particular Church or diocese) on the basis
 13   4  |               or the young particular Church at a certain stage of its
 14   4  |             an independent particular Church (diocese). (Instructions
 15   4  |              the head of a particular Church in communion with the universal
 16   4  |          communion with the universal Church and the Bishop of Rome,
 17   5,1|           missionary activity for the Church in "ad gentes" territories,
 18   5,1|                territories, where the Church has yet to be implanted,
 19   5,1|          longer know exactly what the Church expects of them today" (
 20   5,2|            well as the primacy of the Church's mandate to preach the
 21   5,2|          establish the mystery of the Church have had their repercussions
 22   5,2|              can be saved outside the Church, and if various religions
 23   5,4|    implantation of the mystery of the Church among groups and settings
 24   5,4|              where the Gospel and the Church are either absent or insufficient.
 25   5,4|            different documents of the Church. The "Redemptoris Missio"
 26   5,4|           responsibility of the whole Church as their special task (AG,
 27   5,4|               23). They exist for the Church and must enrich her with
 28   5,4|         necessary" to the life of the Church (AG, 27). They have a "permanent
 29   5,4|        permanent validity", since the Church's missionary mandate is
 30   5,4|             They remain models of the Church's missionary commitment,
 31   5,4|              supreme authority of the Church (in this case, the CEP)
 32   5,4|             and now forms part of the Church Law, (Canon 681 §2).~The "
 33   5,5|               the implantation of the Church in their territories, they
 34   5,5|               and discipline that the Church expects in Institutes of
 35   5,5|              should have according to Church Law. Often the very houses
 36   5,5| self-confidence in Society and in the Church and enables them to become
 37   5,5|           service to the needs of the Church and the diocesan pastoral
 38   5,5|              supposed to offer to the Church as its primary task of evangelisation


The cons. life in the miss. ad gentes today
    Chapter, Paragraph
 39      |               life and mission in the Church today. From the consecrated
 40   1,1|               today.~At all times the Church carries the responsibility
 41   1,1|          relevant role to play in the Church’s mission in a world that
 42   1,1|               all that the missionary Church has done over the centuries.
 43   1,1|             brought by the missionary Church today have that capacity
 44   1,1|                The salvation that the Church brings is not only eschatological
 45   1,2|              the Pope says - with the Church’s faith and experience....
 46   2  |                  current needs of the Church in the mission lands". Although
 47   2  |             of all the members of the Church in the universal mission,
 48   2  |            has an important role, the Church is the source of the mission,
 49   2  |       achieving it, and its goal. The Church "by its very nature is missionary" (
 50   2  |               the Gospel, sent by the Church, and going into the whole
 51   2  |             Gospel and implanting the Church among people who do not
 52   2  |              its purpose is to form a Church. Missionaries must "go into
 53   3  |      missionary thrust. If all of the Church’s activity is missionary,
 54   3  |            been proclaimed, where the Church has not yet sunk its roots,
 55   3  |         implanting and developing the Church (RM 49).~The specific nature
 56   3  |              entrusts each day to his Church" does not become an indistinguishable
 57   3  |               the universality of the Church, avoiding every form of
 58   3  |          authenticity of a particular Church, it must remain open to
 59   3  |          remain open to the universal Church and united to the "visible
 60   3  |               as the documents of the Church mention, that from a false
 61   4  |               Consecrated Life in the Church~"In the Church and for the
 62   4  |            Life in the Church~"In the Church and for the Church" is the
 63   4  |             In the Church and for the Church" is the title of the third
 64   4  |            overcome by the concept of Church as mystery, or rather as
 65   4  |          world, by the concept of the Church as communion, and that of
 66   4  |            and that of the particular Church, with its own physiognomy,
 67   4  |               united to the universal Church. In these three concepts,
 68   4  |           formation of the particular Church’s own "particularity".~Even
 69   4  |        persons’ relationship with the Church has changed after the Council.
 70   4  |              the Spirit for the whole Church, and it is born with its
 71   4  |              mission. The view of the church is also characterised in
 72   4  |              persons. The view of the Church is no longer solely hierarchical.~
 73   4  |              institute exists for the Church and must enrich her with
 74   4  |    consecration to the service of the Church, ... are obliged in a special
 75   4  |            the Son and members of the Church, whose nature is missionary.
 76   4  |             Christ and the missionary Church. Consecration removes a
 77   5  |               of mission is to form a Church, it is formed as a communion
 78   5  |            many non-Christians to the Church, "ut omnes sint unum, ut
 79   5  |               40). "To be love in the Church", as the patroness of the
 80   5  |             figure" of the missionary Church (LG 63).~Since Vatican II
 81   6  |       returned to the Father, but the Church, and the consecrated life
 82   6  |              evangelisation which the Church must constantly maintain (
 83   6  |         especially "his mission".~The Church’s mission is the development
 84   6  |            Since this mission (of the Church) continues and, in the course
 85   6  |        mission of Christ,... then the Church, urged on by the Spirit
 86   6  |          Christ always associates the Church with himself" (SC 7) and
 87   6  |             of his Body, which is the Church, is a sacred action surpassing
 88   6  |                No other action of the Church can equal its efficacy by
 89   6  |             is the way the missionary Church has acted, as history reminds
 90   6  |     introduction into the life of the Church.~If inculturation necessarily
 91   6  |           values into the life of the Church, this is all the more true
 92   6  |            risks; for this reason the Church has given us some criteria
 93   6  |          communion with the universal Church, there must be further study,...
 94   6  |               recent documents of the Church point to the consecrated
 95   6  |            the one handed down by the Church; it is true that we must


Missio ad gentes and the excl. missionary inst.
    Chapter, Paragraph
 96   1,3|              since there was no local church the mission of those days
 97   2,1|               to plant or implant the Church wherever it does not exist (
 98   2,1|        Ecclesiae, the foundation of a church community, of a local Church
 99   2,1|          church community, of a local Church was more and more perceived
100   2,2|             organization of the local Church.~The missionary's main task
101   2,2|          closely linked.~Planting the Church meant increasing the number
102   2,2|           means to win people for the Church.~2.2.3. Commitments~A special
103   2,3|              all to promote the local Church, and in order not to compete
104   2,3|              a (still) deprived local Church. Neither is it exceptional
105   2,3|             to the fulfillment of the Church's needs.~
106   3,1|     missionary activity, the Catholic Church would never be able to replace
107   3,1|             word itself: "The pilgrim Church is missionary by her very
108   3,1|          based on the Scriptures. The Church's mission is seen as the
109   3,1|     considered as a way to expand the Church's boundaries, but on the
110   3,1|           also the very reason of the Church's existence. Hence the statement "
111   3,1|              Hence the statement "the Church is mission" and the emphasis
112   3,1|         re-examine their place in the Church. If the Church is mission,
113   3,1|           place in the Church. If the Church is mission, what is our
114   3,1|          specific contribution to the Church's mission? A study is undertaken
115   3,2|              message, until the local church is strong enough to take
116   4,1|          communion with the Universal Church, reach maturity and become
117   4,2|             be entrusted to the local Church? What should we pass on
118   4,2|          express the wish to join the Church. We share with them the
119   4,2|    inculturation as long as the local Church is not yet capable of doing
120   4,3|           became the prisoners of the Church structures we built. Meanwhile,
121   4,3|         members coming from the local Church consider a certain activity
122   4,3|     missionary animation of the local church. However, this requires


Pr. and prosp. common to all inst. of cons. life in the miss. ad gentes
    Chapter, Paragraph
123 Int  |            the mission throughout the Church's history and has made a
124   1,4|               1.4 In the field of the Church~There is a change from mission
125   1,4|           mission status to the local Church. The number of local diocesan
126   1,4|              to state management. The Church tries to work towards integral
127   1,5|           Institutes in the one local Church have fostered other tendencies.
128   1,5|       planning and in the life of the Church. In many countries there
129   1,6|         reached by every group in the Church nor by all to the same degree.~
130   1,6|        salvation and the need for the Church and for its Baptism, the
131   2  |               local and the universal Church. There are, of course, challenges
132   2,2|  theologically the path traced by the Church and her Magisterium~The
133   2,2|               and her Magisterium~The Church is a living body which is
134   2,2|               life and mission of the Church. The changes in the Church
135   2,2|            Church. The changes in the Church are not a new radical beginning
136   2,2|             which already exists. The Church is growing in her life and
137   2,2|           salvation in Christ, of the Church and the Kingdom, of the
138   2,2|            Christ and the role of the Church in that salvation. It was
139   2,2|             cf. RM 10). Therefore the Church and every disciple of Christ
140   2,2|             cultures (cf. RM 8). ~II. Church and Kingdom~Reflection on
141   2,2|             Kingdom~Reflection on the Church was at the core of the reflection
142   2,2|              conciliar documents. The Church is seen as mystery, as communion
143   2,2|    understanding of the links between Church and Kingdom which is the
144   2,2|          which is made present in the Church but not identical with her (
145   2,2|            beyond the confines of the Church (cf. RM 19-20), its aim
146   2,2|              of Christ present in the Church and straining towards eschatological
147   2,2|       strengthen and extend them. The Church is the sacrament of salvation
148   2,2|             missionary character. The Church is by its very nature missionary,
149   2,2|           valid and urgent today. The Church is missionary by her very
150   2,2|         reaches the very heart of the Church. It follows that the universal
151   2,2|            follows that the universal Church and each individual church
152   2,2|            Church and each individual church is sent forth to the nations" (
153   2,2|             not in any way weaken the Church's missionary commitment
154   2,2|              the very activity of the Church because he is present and
155   2,2|               RM 28-29). He makes the Church his cooperator (cf. RM 9)
156   2,2|              us (cf. RM87).~The whole Church, People of God, and every
157   2,2|               At the beginning of the Church, the mission ad gentes,
158   2,2|              practice that each local church is missionary by its very
159   2,2|             the presence of the local church" (RM 37a).~The key text,
160   2,2|       Although the one mission of the Church is different in the various
161   2,2|           missionary dimension of the Church would itself be deprived
162   2,2|         Gospel, building up the local Church and promoting the values
163   2,2|              is a primary duty of the Church (cf. RM 9). The task is
164   2,2|              present situation of the Church and of the world". (RM 41).
165   2,2|              lies at the heart of the Church's mission and life, as the
166   2,2|               Consecrated life in the Church~The Synods of the past ten
167   2,2|               perform both within the Church and beyond its confines. ~
168   2,2|            whole is a charisma in the Church, a way of being which is
169   2,2|               Consecrated Life... The Church needs to make known the
170   2,2|              at the very heart of the Church, as a decisive element in
171   2,2|          integrated in the particular church by providing its own specific
172   2,2|              s inspiration and to the Church's discernment" (VC 37).
173   2,3|              challenges for the whole Church is the reawakening of a
174   2,3|             by the very nature of the Church, of every church and of
175   2,3|               of the Church, of every church and of every Christian community.
176   2,3|          community. It is only if the Church is missionary in the strongest
177   2,3|        Missionary activity renews the Church, revitalizes faith and Christian
178   2,3|               is in commitment to the Church's universal mission that
179   2,3|          represent "an example of the Church's missionary commitment.
180   2,3|               of peoples which is the Church's duty. The promotion of
181   2,4|            various charisma~The local church must foster the identity
182   2,4|               life and mission of the Church. Since consecrated life
183   2,4|             is fitting that the local church should cultivate at least
184   2,4|           have a special share in the Church's missionary activity in
185   2,5|                 2.5 In communion.~The Church, even the local church,
186   2,5|            The Church, even the local church, is one and whole even though
187   2,5|             challenges which face the church. ~Today, one of those challenges
188   2,5|              transmit it to the local church.~Another contribution made
189 Con  |     consecrated life within the local church and the universal Church.
190 Con  |              church and the universal Church. The hopeful signs are many


Small group gatherings - Monastic Ord.
    Chapter, Paragraph
191      |              total involvement in the Church’s mission to the pagan world.
192      |               the first period of the Church’s missionary thrust into


Miss. ad gentes in our inst. mendic.-convent. orders group"
    Chapter, Paragraph
193   1  |               relation with the local Church in mission ad gentes territories ?


Miss. ad gentes in the life of the soc. of apost. life
    Chapter, Paragraph
194      |           societies at service of the Church mission ad gentes, are a
195      |             group in the heart of the church missionary movements~Various
196      |     instruments at the service of the Church’s mission ad gentes, particularly
197      |               the universality of the Church as well as of its mission.
198      |              are also summoned by the Church’s invitations, particularly
199      |         charism to the request of the Church to go and work at the mission
200      |              specific identity in the Church and their specific role
201      |            important to establish new church structures, like special
202      |             expectation to their home Church and vice versa.  The Societies
203      |         applying the general norms of Church Law into their Constitutions,
204      |            missionary expect from the Church and particularly from the


The witn. of cons. life in the local church
    Chapter, Paragraph
205      |         CONSECRATED LIFE~IN THE LOCAL CHURCH~ ~If we remember that evangelizing
206      |          called to offer in the local Church clear witness to an authentic
207   2  |              who was sent, loving the Church and people as Christ loved
208   2,C|              liberation have made the Church understand "that her evangelizing
209 Con  |         Consecrated Life in the local Church.~Missionary spirituality


Formation for mission
    Chapter, Paragraph
210      |             by the magisterium of the Church -- is an intrinsic part
211      |               a sign of the universal Church;  I intend to fulfil the
212      |              universal mission of the Church, ecumenism, the study of
213      |       invisible presence in the early Church and one’s own manner of
214      |              for the Kingdom, build a Church which is community?   6. "


Miss. ad gentes - Dial. in the non-Christian cont.
    Chapter, Paragraph
215      |           evangelizing mission of the church. ~At the heart of dialogue
216      |              non-Christian religions. Church in general, and Religious
217      |     conversion must take place in the church, a genuine conversion of
218      |      arrogance and undue superiority. Church has to recapture her primaeval
219      |            Hailing from the apostolic church of St. Thomas Christians
220      |           common summary of the early church’s missionary message was


Lay ass. and miss. ad gentes, of the Maryknoll f. and br.
    Chapter, Paragraph
221      |              mission ad gentes of the church and the challenges that
222      |             of representatives of the church in the U.S. working in Asia,
223   1  |           more direct involvement in "Church" related tasks. There is
224   3  |              who not connected to the Church through their social, professional
225   3  |           valuable gift for the whole Church.~Another important challenge
226   3  |        community of the local sending Church. The associate vocation
227   3  |            maintains with the sending church. We have yet to discover
228   3  |           missionary dimension of the church in their community. We need
229   4  |          within the structures of the church where the associate Laity