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Alphabetical    [«  »]
christiana 1
christianity 9
chronological 1
church 219
churches 18
cic 8
cidoc 1
Frequency    [«  »]
275 for
229 that
224 be
219 church
199 museum
176 cultural
164 by
The Pontifical commission for the cultural heritage of the Church
Pastoral function of ecclesiastical museums

IntraText - Concordances

church

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    Chapter,  Paragraph, Part                      grey = Comment text
1 Int | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter Church 2 Int | Church, Circular Letter Church Libraries in the Mission 3 Int | Libraries in the Mission of the Church, March 19, 1994, Prot. N. 4 Int | The Pastoral Function of Church Archives, February 2, 1997, 5 Int | art-historical heritage of the Church (see Pontifical Commission 6 Int | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter The Inventory 7 Int | Cultural Heritage of the Church:  A Necessary and Urgent 8 Int | Cultural Heritage of the Church now wants to focus its attention 9 Int | to focus its attention on Church museums that have the function 10 Int | Cultural Heritage of the Church wishes to help reinforce 11 Int | reinforce the activity of the Church, in dealing with her cultural 12 Int | especially those working with the Church's cultural heritage (laity 13 Int | art-historical patrimony of the Church in the pastoral field. ~ 14 Int | faithfulness to the Tradition. The Church throughout her history " 15 Int | valence before which the Church is called to pay her maximum 16 Int | supports the mission of the Church. ~In this sense, even a 17 Int | In this sense, even a Church museum, with all the actitivites 18 Int | the whole mission of the Church in the given place where 19 Int | the path followed by the Church down through the centuries 20 Int | culture and charity. Thus, a Church museum is a place that documents 21 Int | totality of the life of the Church and into the art historical 22 Int | reflect the total life of the Church by making use of the art-historical 23 Int | the Christian mentality, Church museums belong entirely 24 Int | service of the mission of the Church" (The "cultural assets" 25 Int | service of the mission of the Church. To these we should then 26 Int | Cultural Heritage of the Church, October 12, 1995, n. 43 [ 27 Int | the pastoral action of the Church. ~Place to store and protect 28 Int | protected and presented in Church museums. In fact, one should 29 Int | structures are important for the Church, then safeguarding the cultural 30 Int | through time, aware that the Church as an enlightened patron, 31 Int | that the organization of Church museums requires an ecclesiological 32 Int | importance and the role of Church museums in the framework 33 Int | originality and effectiveness of Church museums depends on their 34 Int | the pastoral life of the Church. ~  ~ 35 1 | Art-Historical Patrimony of the Church ~ 36 1, 1 | cultural treasures of the Church make up the specific patrimony 37 1, 1 | Their end is the same as the Church's mission in its twofold 38 1, 1 | owner. ~The value that the Church places on her cultural goods 39 1, 1 | uniqueness and continuity of the Church that lives out these last 40 1, 1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter The Pastoral 41 1, 1 | The Pastoral Function of Church Archives, see n. 1.1.). 42 1, 1 | see n. 1.1.). Thus, the Church considers as crucial the 43 1, 1 | cultural patrimony of the Church, we find the immense art-historical 44 1, 1 | identity to the use by the Church it was created for and this 45 1, 1 | forgotten. For this reason the Church needs to work on strategies 46 1, 1 | show the interest of the Church in expressing in a variety 47 1, 1 | culture and charity. ~The Church, therefore, must avoid the 48 1, 1 | custody and use within a Church environment. Even artefacts 49 1, 1 | deposits that belong to the Church be in direct contact with 50 1, 1 | with works still used by Church institutions. ~ 51 1, 2 | expressed and witnessed to. ~A Church museum is rooted in a specific 52 1, 2 | connected to the action of the Church and it is the visible witness 53 1, 2 | of a religious nature. ~A Church museum is neither a Mouseion, 54 1, 2 | art-historical patrimony of the Church. In fact, even if many artefacts 55 1, 2 | longer carry out a specific Church function, they continue 56 1, 2 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter, The Inventory 57 1, 2 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, a Necessary and Urgent 58 1, 2 | preservation, custody and use of Church archives and libraries, 59 1, 2 | would be useful to establish Church museums that, while making 60 1, 2 | cultural heritage within the Church. Whenever possible one should 61 1, 2 | ensure collaboration between Church offices and related public 62 1, 3 | aware of the effort by the Church throughout her history to 63 1, 3 | cultural heritage of the Church since antiquity is offered 64 1, 3 | Cultural Heritage of the Church). ~For the conservation 65 1, 3 | privately also by members of the Church. ~Among the major collections 66 1, 3 | period when the role of the Church in the cultural milieu was 67 1, 3 | were often set up within a Church setting, for example, scientific 68 1, 4 | Legislative Measures issued by the Church regarding Church Museums ~ 69 1, 4 | by the Church regarding Church Museums ~The legislation 70 1, 4 | valid for the universal Church. Generally they do not address 71 1, 4 | preservation, custody and use of Church archives and libraries, 72 1, 4 | reduction to profane use of a church no longer used for worship]; 73 1, 4 | inventory]). ~That the Church has now considered museums 74 1, 4 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, underlining its task of 75 2 | Aim, and Typology of the Church Museum ~ 76 2, 1,1 | cultural heritage of the Church must take place first and 77 2, 1,1 | art-historical patrimony of the Church was not made for a museum 78 2, 1,1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, September 25, 1997, n. 79 2, 1,1 | placed at the service of the Church's mission" and now significant 80 2, 1,1 | the pastoral action of the Church in a given territory. ~The 81 2, 1,1 | existing in each particular church. In organizing it, it should 82 2, 1,1 | its fruition now in the Church environment. Since it is 83 2, 1,1 | with the mission of the Church, its content should not 84 2, 1,1 | the history of a specific Church community that still exists. ~  ~ 85 2, 1,2 | and "synthesizes" other Church settings. It is characterized 86 2, 1,2 | believers, and in particular of Church institutions, to gather 87 2, 1,2 | uniqueness and unity of the Church that lives out these recent 88 2, 1,2 | Christian community, of the Church of martyrs and her first 89 2, 1,2 | people. In the mind of the Church the chronological memory 90 2, 1,2 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter The Pastoral 91 2, 1,2 | The Pastoral Function of Church Archives, note n. 1.1.). ~ 92 2, 1,2 | of the activities of the Church. For this reason, they should 93 2, 1,2 | because what is good for the Church serves the "salus animarum" ( 94 2, 1,2 | part of the mission of the Church throughout time and in the 95 2, 1,2 | witness to the action of the Church through the service of works 96 2, 2,1 | ecclesiae" (feeling for the church) which sees in the history 97 2, 2,1 | sees in the history of the church the progressive development 98 2, 2,1 | pastoral action of the local Church. ~The ecclesiastical museum, 99 2, 2,1 | within a territory as the Church developed. ~ 100 2, 2,2 | pp. 1101-1104]). ~"The Church, teacher of life, cannot 101 2, 2,2 | action carried out by the Church throughout the centuries 102 2, 2,2 | of the Fifth Congress of Church Archivists, September 26, 103 2, 2,2 | witness to the activity of the Church since and throughout the 104 2, 2,2 | impact left by preceding Church activity that had as its 105 2, 2,2 | complexity of the action of the Church at the time when it is a " 106 2, 3,1 | epochs, often thanks to Church officials who showed an 107 2, 3,1 | summary, one can refer to the Church entity that represents the 108 2, 3,1 | that sometimes have become Church property as a result of 109 2, 3,1 | provenanceprivate citizens, Church entities, civil entities, 110 2, 3,2 | and the lifestyle of the Church and the community, even 111 2, 3,2 | art-historical documentation of the Church's activity in all its different 112 2, 3,2 | habits, characteristic of the Church community and civil society, 113 2, 4 | to the patrimony of the Church (CIC, can. 1257 1 - "All 114 2, 4 | belong to the universal Church, the Apostolic See, or other 115 2, 4 | juridic persons within the Church are ecclesiastical goods 116 2, 4 | one and unique Catholic Church are first of all dioceses; 117 2, 4 | supreme authority of the Church or to some other ecclesiastical 118 2, 4 | service of the mission of the Church" (John Paul II, Address 119 2, 4 | apostolic action of the Church cared for and promoted by 120 2, 4 | accord with the competent Church authorities, he would look 121 2, 4 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter The Cultural 122 3, 1,3 | history of a particular church, of a specific religious 123 3, 1,5 | initiatives promoted by the Church or by public or private 124 3, 1,6 | cultural heritage of the Church. ~ 125 3, 1,7 | that in the mind of the Church this institution is not 126 3, 1,9 | historical archive of the local Church, religious institute or 127 3, 3 | communications channel of Church entities, cultural and didactic 128 3, 5 | heritage of each particular church, demands that the laws in 129 4, 1 | serve the mission of the Church. She educates to a sense 130 4, 1 | through each initiative. The Church has used sensible signs 131 4, 1 | or far from the Catholic Church) (Paul VI, Homily - In the 132 4, 2,1 | Usefulness in the mind of the Church ~In order to enhance the 133 4, 2,1 | exhibited and the reality of the Church and the world today should 134 4, 2,1 | inspiration. ~A careful reading of Church history, as regards her 135 4, 2,1 | to the great aims of the Church's mission:  ~- worship, 136 4, 2,2 | and saints of the local Church can be re-discovered through 137 4, 2,2 | territory and the particular church becomes fundamental. In 138 4, 2,2 | art-historical patrimony of the Church. The re-discovery of events 139 4, 2,3 | 4.2.3. Use in the Church context ~According to common 140 4, 2,3 | cultural heritage of the Church. The ecclesiastical museum 141 4, 2,3 | the living context of the Church as they have been developed 142 4, 2,3 | primary functions of the Church museum structure correctly:  143 4, 2,3 | project of both the particular church as a whole as well as of 144 4, 2,3 | well as of the individual Church institutions that are part 145 4, 3 | not extraneous to other Church settings that belong to 146 4, 3 | stressed in the mind of the Church through the cultural assets 147 4, 3 | a certain portion of the church. The museum structure is 148 4, 3 | connected to the action of the Church. ~These functions suggest 149 4, 3 | parish churches and other Church places; the works contained 150 4, 3 | museum structures and all the Church's cultural assets with the 151 4, 3 | entire activity of the local Church aimed at the production 152 4, 3 | the cultural assets of the Church present in each reality 153 4, 3 | complex of the particular church. The conservation task reduces 154 4, 3 | show the work done by the Church in a certain region and 155 5, 1,1 | the specific nature of the Church's cultural assets. This 156 5, 1,1 | Christian inspiration. The Church, in fact, has always been 157 5, 1,1 | Art-historical Heritage of the Church [currently the Pontifical 158 5, 1,1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church], Circular Letter to Diocesan 159 5, 1,1 | cultural heritage of the Church, October 15, 1992, Prot. 160 5, 1,1 | art-historical patrimony of the Church. ~With the help of institutions 161 5, 1,1 | institutions and experts, the Church will be able to develop 162 5, 1,1 | cultural heritage of the Church is particularly significant 163 5, 1,2 | promoting cultural assets. The Church in the past has been in 164 5, 1,3 | cultural plans promoted by the Church; ~- educate towards a spirit 165 5, 1,3 | the cultural assets of the Church; ~- educate in the pastoral 166 5, 1,4 | the universal and local Church; art history and religious 167 5, 1,6 | art-historical patrimony of the Church. In addition, it would be 168 5, 2,1 | the cultural assets of the Church as a basis for the work 169 5, 2,1 | maintaining the physical church building, and the artefacts 170 5, 2,1 | cultural heritage of the Church [Pontifical Commission for 171 5, 2,1 | Art-historical Patrimony of the Church - currently the Pontifical 172 5, 2,1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter to the 173 5, 2,1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter, February 174 5, 2,1 | cultural heritage of the Church. In this regard a Circular 175 5, 2,1 | Art-historical Patrimony of the Church - currently the Pontifical 176 5, 2,1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter to The 177 5, 2,1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Letters to the Rectors 178 5, 2,1 | cultural heritage of the Church, September 10, 1994, Prot. 179 5, 2,1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church to dedicate an issue of 180 5, 2,1 | Art-Historical Patrimony of the Church - currently the Pontifical 181 5, 2,1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church, Circular Letter to the 182 5, 2,1 | the responsibility of the Church for the artistic patrimony " 183 5, 2,1 | cultural heritage of the Church in which to address the 184 5, 2,1 | Cultural Heritage of the Church". This example was followed 185 5, 2,2 | introduce them to the specific Church environment that characterizes 186 5, 2,2 | art-historical patrimony of the Church in its proper context in 187 5, 2,2 | witness the interest of the Church in cultural assets. ~- Teachers 188 5, 2,2 | assets. ~- Teachers and Church workers. In order to consolidate 189 5, 2,2 | religion teachers and other Church workers so that they may 190 5, 2,2 | art-historical patrimony of the Church. In this regard one could 191 5, 2,2 | cultural heritage of the Church. In fact it creates a mature 192 5, 2,3 | art-historical patrimony of the Church; relations with civil authorities; 193 5, 2,4 | cultural heritage of the Church properly by way of adequate 194 5, 2,4 | those who belong to the Church community, those who come 195 5, 2,4 | territory and its local Church history; ~- look after temporary 196 5, 2,4 | exhibits in museums and other church environments putting on 197 5, 2,4 | cultural heritage of the Church. ~Initiatives on the local 198 5, 2,4 | art-historical assets of the Church are intended for everyone, 199 5, 2,4 | represent the dignity of the Church community; ~- open up to 200 5, 2,4 | cultural heritage of the Church. ~Initiatives for tourists 201 5, 2,4 | should identify tourism in Church places as religious tourism, 202 5, 2,4 | cultural heritage of the Church can be developed by "adult 203 5, 2,4 | museums with the entire Church patrimony; ~- launch research 204 5, 2,4 | art-historical patrimony of the Church. ~ 205 5, 3 | regards to the distribution of Church tasks, it is important and 206 5, 3 | foundations, museum profits, Church associations may be organized. 207 5, 3 | patrimony of the particular church. ~- Professionals. In addition, 208 6 | cultural heritage of the Church is a patrimony to be conserved 209 6 | serve the mission of the Church. By contemplating artwork, 210 6 | dimension, because "the Church, teacher of life, cannot 211 6 | the tangible signs of the Church's Tradition. By means of 212 6 | cultural patrimony of the Church:  ~- it could be helpful 213 6 | approaches to them by the Church; ~- it would help, when 214 6 | characterized the life of the Church in a particular place; ~- 215 6 | between museums. ~As the Church at present is intent on 216 6 | art-historical patrimony of the Church by means of a fitting system 217 6 | art-historical patrimony of the Church; ~- one should put life 218 6 | interest in the history of the Church by finding in it what can 219 6 | cultural treasures of the Church. I am happy to take this


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