Part, Chapter
1 Int | the Superior and his/her Council (seen both at the level
2 Int | without consultation of the Council (or a similar organ with
3 Int | vote on the part of the Council, to the superior’s belonging
4 Int | or not-belonging to the council as a member of it, to the
5 Int | in case of a tie in the council’s vote, etc…~With these
6 Int | ecclesiological topics well in the council, or the superior/authority
7 Int | authority in respect to the council (e.g., the ability to take
8 Int | and communicate within the Council and with Authority, etc...),
9 Int | this organism which we call Council, seen in its relationship
10 Int | reality that we call the council of the superior, which can
11 I,1| the Superior and his/her Council.~We must remember that the
12 I,1| something broader than the Council that we speak of regarding
13 I,1| with our question and the Council in Institutes of Consecrated
14 I,2| wine of the spirit of the Council. There was a mushrooming
15 I,2| The Superior and his/her council”. ~Thus we witnessed in
16 I,4| our mind:~1) that the council is not an organ of government
17 I,4| is given and in which the council does not act as a consultative
18 I,4| congregations, of the general council both when it participates
19 I,5| ourselves what do we mean by “Council”? what do we mean by “superior”?
20 I,5| two terms of our title.~By Council, of which Can. 627 recalls
21 I,5| the superior part of the council? Can we say that he/she
22 I,5| tie vote that arises in council? ~ ~Ad 1m. : We could represent
23 I,5| superior is not part of the council and it cannot be said that
24 I,5| talk about the “superior’s council” or the “superior and his/
25 I,5| the “superior and his/her council”.~In the 2nd Case the council
26 I,5| council”.~In the 2nd Case the council is the “whole made up of
27 I,5| councilors together form the council”.~I believe that from a
28 I,5| her a member of the same council; therefore not taking into
29 I,5| juridical figure of the council must reflect the proper
30 I,5| consent or the opinion of the Council, but also that in each case
31 I,5| him/her a member of the council itself, goes contrary to
32 I,5| canonical superior must have a council that helps her/him in governance
33 I,5| superiors are to have their own council, whose assistance they are
34 I,5| herself does not consider the council an organism of governance
35 II,1| the superior and her/his council. I will indicate three,
36 II,1| relationship between superior and council in light of the type of “
37 II,1| between the superior and the council, without, however, falling
38 II,1| grasp the true nature of the council, in a way that it can be
39 II,1| relationship between superior and council is the development of the
40 II,1| relationship between superior and council and to take up again both
41 II,1| also the members of the council), and which presupposes
42 II,1| ABOVE EXPERIENCE~ SECRETARY COUNCIL SUPERIOR PROCURATOR~INFORMATIVE
43 II,1| to the councilors, to the council, etc…; the task of helping
44 II,1| without the help of the council would fall into the voluntarism
45 II,1| always had the councilors and council determine for him, deteriorating
46 II,1| profoundly open with all the council members, the governmental
47 II,1| superior’s governance with the council in light of the process
48 II,1| between the superior and council and the latter’s function.~
49 II,1| latter’s function.~If the council, in fact, is placed at the
50 II,1| example:~1. that the Council’s work is eminently a work
51 II,1| it were habitual for the council, a collegial government
52 II,1| that, consequently, the council’s activity, as an exercise
53 II,1| relationship to the gift of the council than to techniques or methods
54 II,1| that, consequently, the council would have to be assured
55 II,1| individuals and as members of the council, must assure those qualities
56 II,1| 5. that the work in council and of the council as such
57 II,1| work in council and of the council as such must be lived as
58 II,1| reason the reference to council work to the community discernment
59 II,1| recalls how the work in council must be marked by those
60 II,1| 6. that still, as council, the council does not precisely
61 II,1| that still, as council, the council does not precisely deliberate,
62 II,1| the superior to act. The council is not an ongoing general
63 II,1| a simple executor of the council (=intellect). But this is
64 II,1| make their contribution as council a substitution of the superior’
65 II,1| governance, actually the council is called to vote and, therefore,
66 II,1| The decision of the council that the superior receives
67 II,1| the line indicated by the council. Why? Precisely because
68 II,1| Why? Precisely because the council is not an organ of collegial
69 II,1| reasons that emerged in the council, that can lead him to change
70 II,1| and the position of the council might appear very clear.~
71 II,1| cannot fail to convoke the council.~Ø It is not necessary
72 II,1| minor convergence of the council about a specific position),
73 II,1| the function of his/her council through the lens of spiritual
74 II,1| governance between superior and council (the superior is not a member
75 II,1| superior is not a member of the council) and for the spiritual nature
76 Con | individual consultor, but of the council as one body.~I am referring,
77 Con | of the consultor and the council is not so much to discourage
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