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| Alphabetical [« »] matures 1 maturing 2 maturity 12 may 78 me 3 meaning 4 meaningful 2 | Frequency [« »] 80 p 80 service 79 pastoral 78 may 76 can 75 its 73 have | Congregation for Catholic Education; Congregation for the Clergy Basic norms for the formation of permanent deacons IntraText - Concordances may |
Part,Chapter,Paragraph
1 I, 1 | many, with due adaptation, may also to be applied to permanent 2 I,Intro,1| true Christian dignity, may, through their free and 3 I,Intro,1| Holy Spirit, so that he may serve as Christ's instrument 4 II (1) | sacraments which deacons may administer, in visiting 5 II (1) | out the ministries which may be required of them”. The 6 II (1) | the episcopal conference may judge they will need to 7 II,Intro,2| Spirit so that the ordinand may imitate Christ as “deacon”. 8 II,Intro,2| the Holy Spirit, that they may be strengthened by the gift 9 II,Intro,4| so that the whole Church may better live out this sprituality 10 II,Intro,6| that the diaconal ministry may be fully understood. In 11 II, I,1 | for them so that they all may come to the fullness of 12 II, I,2 | resolution of any problems which may arise and for helping to 13 II,II,1 | the apostolate.~34. They may come from every social grouping 14 II,II,1 | diaconate who is not married may be admitted to the diaconate 15 II (38)| that “Bishops' Conferences may issue a regulation which 16 II,II,2 | even those who are older, may not, in accordance with 17 II,III,2 | depending on the cases, he may entrust the aspirants to 18 II,III,2 | circumstances permit, the aspirants may form their own community, 19 II,III,3 | and the Church, so that he may exercise sacred orders. 20 II,III,5 | acolytate~57. “Before anyone may be promoted to the diaconate, 21 II,III,5 | appropriate time”,(56) so that he may “be better disposed for 22 II,III,5 | a way that the candidate may exercise the ministry he 23 II,III,6 | pre-requisites for ordination, may address to the proper Bishop 24 II,III,6 | Bishop or Major Superior may, in order properly to complete 25 II,III,6 | circumstances of time and place, may seem useful, such as testimonial 26 II,IV,1 | In those cases where it may be necessary, in the judgement 27 II,IV,1 | individual concerned, recourse may be made to a psychological 28 II,IV,2 | wives of married candidates may grow in awareness of their 29 II,IV,3 | theological formation, use may be made, where possible, 30 II,Conclu | their future ministry.~90. May the Episcopal Conferences 31 III, 1,2 | ecclesiastical circumscription may be incardinated into another 32 III, 1,2 | that no private association may be considered an ecclesial 33 III, 1,2 | associations or movements may continue to enjoy the spiritual 34 III, 1,2 | of such communities and may continue to draw help and 35 III (57)| new Bishops in Kinshasa (4 May 1980), 3-5 Insegnamenti, 36 III, 1,2 | Particular law, however, may determine otherwise, should 37 III, 1,2 | Episcopal Conference,(64) may be permitted in particular 38 III (70)| such social welfare as they may need in infirmity, sickness 39 III, 1,2 | principle, so that they may be able to provide for themselves 40 III, 1,2 | ministry.~Particular law may also determine the obligations 41 III, 1,2 | loss of the clerical state may occur in conformity with 42 III (80)| Faith, Communionis notio (28 May 1992), AAS 85 [1993], pp. 43 III, 2,3 | holiness of life so that he may be a worthy minister of 44 III, 2,3 | Christ, whom it contains, and may well signify presumption 45 III, 2,3 | their office too.~The deacon may not pronounce the words 46 III, 2,3 | those of the collects nor may he use the gestures which 47 III, 2,4 | is primarily responsible, may be entrusted to deacons. 48 III, 2,4 | the local Ordinary, they may assist at the celebration 49 III, 2,4 | of the Church. (132) They may also be given general delegation, 50 III, 2,4 | conditions, (133) which may only be subdelegated, however, 51 III, 2,4 | pastoral care of the sick may be entrusted to deacons. 52 III, 2,4 | are means by which deacons may bring the love of the Church 53 III, 2,4 | intercession”. (139)~The deacon may therefore impart those blessings 54 III, 2,5 | particular Church, so that they may participate, in a spirit 55 III, 2,5 | God the Father that they may be “full of all the virtues, 56 III, 2,5 | humble in their service... may they be the image of your 57 III, 2,5 | in imitation of Christ, may place themselves at the 58 III, 2,5 | services”. (150) Hence, deacons may be appointed to the office 59 III, 2,6 | depending on circumstances, may absorb, to varying degrees, 60 III, 2,6 | circumstances, one or other of these may take on special importance 61 III, 2,7 | pastoral action.~The bishop may give deacons the task of 62 III, 2,7 | assisted by the deacon.~Deacons may also be called to guide 63 III, 2,7 | pastoral care of the faithful may not be entrusted to a lay 64 III, 2,7 | necessary requirements, deacons may act as members of diocesan 65 III, 2,7 | diocesan synods. (164)~They may not, however, act as members 66 III, 2,7 | necessary requirements, may exercise the office of chancellor, (166) 67 III, 2,7 | and notary. (171)~Deacons may not, however, be constituted 68 III, 2,7 | Other areas in which deacons may exercise their ministry 69 III, 3,1 | to every generation, she may be able to answer the ever-recurring 70 III, 3,4 | Christ intimately so that He may shoulder the burdens of 71 III, 3,5 | times, praying that you may have strength to escape 72 III, 3,6 | first place and widowers, may be admitted to the permanent 73 III, 4,2 | manner as to imitate him (“may they be images of your Son”). 74 III, 4,2 | personal vocation to ministry (“may they fulfil faithfully the 75 III, 4,2 | of Christ the Servant (“may the example of their lives 76 III, 4,2 | reminder of the Gospel... may they be sincere...solicitous... 77 III, 4,6 | families. The diocesan bishop may also invite those who are 78 III, 4,7 | concrete circumstances, may be mentioned in this respect.~