Part,Chapter,Paragraph

 1      I, 1     |             with the Archbishop and Bishop Members carefully considered
 2      I,Intro,2|          considers a Church without bishop, priest or deacon, unthinkable.
 3     II,Intro,2|       laying on of the hands of the Bishop; the form is constituted
 4     II,Intro,2|             in conjunction with the bishop and his body of priests,
 5     II,Intro,6|          its dioceses. The diocesan Bishop will proceed or not in this
 6     II,Intro,6|           the region or nation.~The Bishop will then take care that,
 7     II, I,1   |               1. The Church and the Bishop~18. The formation of deacons,
 8     II, I,1   |             of Christ is the proper Bishop (or the competent Major
 9     II    (26)|          Equivalent to the Diocesan Bishop in this regard are those
10     II, I,2   |              in dependence upon the Bishop (or competent Major Superior)
11     II, I,2   |         formation, nominated by the Bishop (or the competent Major
12     II, I,2   | responsibility of presenting to the Bishop (or to the competent Major
13     II, I,2   |     experience and nominated by the Bishop (or the competent Major
14     II, I,2   |  suitability to be presented to the Bishop (or the competent Major
15     II, I,2   |             must be approved by the Bishop or Major Superior. His task
16     II,II,1   |            prudent judgement of the Bishop, inconsistent with the diaconal
17     II,III,1  |             who must present to the Bishop (or competent Major Superior)
18     II,III,1  |        history of the aspirant.~The Bishop (or competent Major Superior),
19     II,III,2  |          will present to the proper Bishop (or competent Major Superior)
20     II,III,2  |      suitability.~For his part, the Bishop (or the competent Major
21     II,III,3  |          for this acceptance is the Bishop himself or, for members
22     II,III,3  |            in writing by the proper Bishop or Major Superior to whom
23     II,III,4  |          house, unless the diocesan Bishop for grave reasons decides
24     II,III,5  |             it to the Ordinary (the Bishop or Major Superior) who has
25     II,III,5  |           accepted the request, the Bishop or Major Superior will proceed
26     II,III,6  |           may address to the proper Bishop or competent Major Superior “
27     II,III,6  |        request of the ordinand, the Bishop (or competent Major Superior)
28     II,III,6  |          health”.(66) “The diocesan Bishop or Major Superior may, in
29     II,III,6  |             he is assuming,(68) the Bishop or competent Major Superior
30     II,III,6  |             diaconate by his proper Bishop, or with lawful dimissorial
31     II,III,6  |             letters granted by that Bishop”.(72) If the candidate belongs
32    III, 1,2   |           be obtained from both the bishop a quo and the bishop ad
33    III, 1,2   |            the bishop a quo and the bishop ad quem in the case of deacons
34    III, 1,2   |             a duty incumbent on the bishop to care for the deacons
35    III, 1,2   |             the jurisdiction of the bishop in all that pertains to
36    III, 1,2   |            agreed upon, between the bishop and the superior.~5. The
37    III, 1,2   |             rests with the diocesan bishop, unless impediments exist
38    III, 1,2   |            such cases, the diocesan bishop should consult the Congregation
39    III, 1,2   |             to the authority of the bishop. Each deacon should have
40    III, 1,2   |          With the permission of the bishop and in his presence or that
41    III, 1,2   |          making this promise to his bishop the deacon takes Christ,
42    III    (45)|        respect and obedience to the bishop'. The service of the deacon
43    III, 1,2   |             on participation in the bishop's ministry conferred by
44    III, 1,2   |           office by a decree of the bishop. In his decree of appointment,
45    III, 1,2   |          decree of appointment, the bishop shall ascribe duties to
46    III, 1,2   |             each other and with the bishop to recognise and foster
47    III, 1,2   |        between every deacon and his bishop.~All such associations are
48    III, 2,2   |        Diaconia of the word~23. The bishop, during the rite of ordination,
49    III, 2,2   |             to collaborate with the bishop and the priests in the exercise
50    III    (83)|             word, in union with the bishop and his presbyterium” (CIC,
51    III, 2,3   |     hierarchical communion with the bishop and priests. They provide
52    III, 2,3   |   assistance to the ministry of the bishop and, subordinately, to that
53    III, 2,3   |                 deacons “assist the bishop and priests in the celebration
54    III, 2,3   |           deacon, together with the bishop and priest, is the ordinary
55    III, 2,3   |           of the Lord — that is the bishop and his priests (121) —
56    III, 2,4   |             families, for which the bishop is primarily responsible,
57    III, 2,5   |      deacons, in communion with the bishop and the diocesan presbyterate,
58    III, 2,5   |           serving and assisting the bishop and his priests. Since this
59    III, 2,5   |     hierarchical communion with the bishop and his priests, and required
60    III, 2,5   |           prayer of ordination, the bishop implores God the Father
61    III, 2,7   |      parochial pastoral action.~The bishop may give deacons the task
62    III, 2,7   |      communities in the name of the bishop or the parish priest. (159) “
63    III, 2,7   |        recognised by all. Where the bishop has deemed it opportune
64    III, 3,3   |             comes about between the bishop and the deacon: the bishop
65    III, 3,3   |          bishop and the deacon: the bishop alone imposes hands on the
66    III, 3,3   |     hierarchical communion with the bishop. (190)~Diaconal ordination
67    III, 3,5   | hierarchical communion with his own bishop and with the presbyterate.
68    III, 3,6   |             the faithful and of the bishop can be most comforting to
69    III, 4,3   |        tasks assigned to him by the bishop. (232) The solicitude of
70    III, 4,4   |           director, approved by the bishop, with whom he can have regular
71    III, 4,6   |        their families. The diocesan bishop may also invite those who
72    III, 4,6   |           in collaboration with his bishop and the priests of his diocese,
73    III, 4,6   |            Pontiff and with his own bishop.~The effectiveness of the
74    III, 4,7   |          level, in reference to the bishop or his delegate, and the
75    III, 4,7   |       appointed to this task by the bishop.~78. Periodic meetings should
76    III, 4,7   |     supra-diocesan level.~Under the bishop's authority and without
77    III, 4,7   |            pastoral activities.~The bishop should show particular solicitude
78    III, 4,7   |            approval of the diocesan bishop, a realistic programme of
79    III, 4,7   |           accomplish this task, the bishop might constitute a group
80    III, 4,7   |            It is desirable that the bishop set up a diocesan organization
81    III, 4,7   |           should be composed of the Bishop as its president, or a priest