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VOCATION AND MISSION:<br />

Lay Ecclesial Ministry Since<br />

Vatican II<br />

II<br />

Rev. ichael S. Driscoll<br />

<strong>Christ</strong> <strong>Our</strong> <strong>King</strong> Parish<br />

Charleston, SC<br />

January 20, 2012


Post-baptismal Anointing:<br />

Consecration into<br />

Vocation and Mission<br />

I. I. formulae <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>anointing with chrism<br />

II. II. descending ministries – Vatican II<br />

II<br />

– Lumen LumenGentium --1964<br />

1964<br />

III. baptismal vocation – Synod on onLaity<br />

– <strong>Christ</strong>ifideles Laici Laici--1988<br />

IV. lay ecclesial ministry – U.S. Bishops<br />

--Co-Workers in inthe theVineyard <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>the theLord Lord--2005


I. I. water rite vs. oil rite<br />

BAPTISM - “to wash or dunk”<br />

ANOINTING WITH CHRISM - <br />

& <br />

strengthening-healing healing & consecration<br />

“mashach” Messiah - Anointed One<br />

“<strong>Christ</strong>ening”<br />

“Chrismation” (Eastern <strong>Church</strong>es)


Different kinds <strong>of</strong> anointing<br />

Coronation <strong>of</strong> royalty<br />

Ordination <strong>of</strong> priests<br />

Installation <strong>of</strong> prophets<br />

Consecration <strong>of</strong> objects <strong>of</strong> cult<br />

Care <strong>of</strong> wounds<br />

Healing <strong>of</strong> the sick<br />

Embalming <strong>of</strong> the body


Formula <strong>of</strong> Anointing<br />

Rite <strong>of</strong> Infant Baptism<br />

Explanatory rite --(along with clothing and candle rites):<br />

God, the Father <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>our Lord Jesus <strong>Christ</strong>,<br />

has freed you from all allsin,<br />

given you a new birth by bywater and the Holy Spirit,<br />

and welcomed you into his hisholy people.<br />

He Henow anoints you with the chrism <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>salvation.<br />

As As<strong>Christ</strong> was anointed Priest, Prophet, , and <strong>King</strong>,<br />

so somay you live always as asa member <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>his hisbody,<br />

sharing everlasting life. Amen.


Formula <strong>of</strong> Anointing<br />

Rite <strong>of</strong> <strong>Christ</strong>ian Initiation <strong>of</strong> Adults<br />

Explanatory rite --when confirmation does not follow:<br />

The God <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>power and Father <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>our Lord Jesus <strong>Christ</strong><br />

has freed you from all allsin<br />

and brought you to tonew life<br />

through water and the Holy Spirit.<br />

He Henow anoints you with the chrism <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>salvation, so sothat,<br />

united with his hispeople, you may remain for ever a<br />

member <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong><strong>Christ</strong> who is isPriest, Prophet, , and <strong>King</strong>. Amen.<br />

When confirmation follows, explanatory rite replaced by:<br />

N., N., beb<br />

be e sealed with the Gift <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>the Holy Spirit. Amen


II. Lumen Gentium<br />

Chapter 1 - Trinitarian Perspective<br />

– FATHER calls all: prefiguring <strong>of</strong> <strong>Church</strong> from all time<br />

– Through SON - all sent on mission<br />

images to speak about <strong>Church</strong> (threefold munera)<br />

1. <strong>King</strong>dom: Shepherd/<strong>King</strong><br />

2. Tillage <strong>of</strong> God: Prophet<br />

3. Temple: Priest<br />

– Through the SPIRIT all called (vocation) to communion:<br />

in truth, love and mercy<br />

- all called through baptism into Trinity and sent on mission


Institutional Nature <strong>of</strong> <strong>Church</strong><br />

"But the society structured with the hierarchical<br />

organs and the Mystical Body <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong><strong>Christ</strong>, are not to<br />

to<br />

be beconsidered as astwo realities, nor are the visible<br />

assembly and the spiritual community, nor the<br />

earthly <strong>Church</strong> and the <strong>Church</strong> enriched with<br />

heavenly things; rather they form one complex<br />

reality which coalesces from a divine and human<br />

element."


People <strong>of</strong> God<br />

Lumen Gentium ch. 2<br />

Vocation and Mission<br />

Vocation<br />

– call to tocommunion -“to be bea chosen race, a royal<br />

priesthood, a holy nation, a purchased people” §9<br />

» “all the faithful, scattered throughout the world,<br />

are in incommunion with each other in inthe Holy<br />

Spirit....” §13<br />

» communion <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong> “life, charity and truth” §12<br />

– “They [all baptized <strong>Christ</strong>ians] are consecrated by<br />

by<br />

baptism, in inwhich they are united with <strong>Christ</strong>” §15


People <strong>of</strong> God<br />

Lumen Gentium ch. 2<br />

Vocation and Mission<br />

Mission<br />

"sent forth into the whole world as the light <strong>of</strong> the world<br />

and the salt <strong>of</strong> the earth"<br />

“The obligation <strong>of</strong> spreading the faith is imposed on<br />

every disciple <strong>of</strong> <strong>Christ</strong>, according to his/her state”<br />

§17<br />

– due to charism and <strong>of</strong>fice<br />

Threefold munera<br />

– Priesthood <strong>of</strong> Faithful - liturgy as <br />

§10<br />

– Prophetic <strong>of</strong>fice - sensus fidelium §12


Definition <strong>of</strong> <strong>Church</strong><br />

Society<br />

entered into through Baptism<br />

given visibility through<br />

"1) pr<strong>of</strong>ession <strong>of</strong> faith<br />

2) the sacraments and<br />

3) eccesiastical government<br />

and<br />

4 ) communion" (LG II,14)<br />

= (1) teach, (2) sanctify and (3) govern = missio<br />

+(4) communio<br />

= vocatio


Hierarchical Structures<br />

Lumen Gentium ch. 3<br />

Threefold division<br />

-Antiochene model :<br />

episcopoi, presbyteroi, diakonoi<br />

-vocation <strong>of</strong> community<br />

-others share "in degrees <strong>of</strong> participation in this<br />

ministry"<br />

basis for collaborative ministry


Descending Order <strong>of</strong> Ministry<br />

"Bishops, therefore, with their helpers, the priests<br />

and deacons, have taken up the service <strong>of</strong> the<br />

community, presiding in place <strong>of</strong> God over the<br />

flock, whose shepherds they are, as teachers for<br />

doctrine, priests for sacred worship, , and ministers<br />

for governing" " (Lumen Gentium II,20)


Bishop<br />

As having “fullness <strong>of</strong> orders”<br />

Specific vocation and mission <strong>of</strong> episcopacy<br />

– Vocation - communion<br />

bond <strong>of</strong> unity, charity and peace<br />

(sometimes alone, other times in council)<br />

– Mission - by means <strong>of</strong> threefold munera<br />

exercised in "hierarchical communion"<br />

+ teach (LG III, 25)<br />

+ sanctify (LG III, 26)<br />

+ rule (LG III, 27)


Priests<br />

"co-workers" or collaborators with bishops<br />

"called to preach Gospel,<br />

to shepherd the faithful and<br />

to celebrate divine worship"<br />

(LGIII, 28)<br />

teach<br />

govern<br />

sanctify


Deacons<br />

Ministry <strong>of</strong> service - diakonia<br />

Share communion with bishops and priests<br />

Mission not based on authority, but on service


The Laity<br />

Lumen Gentium --ch. 4<br />

Linguistic difficulty<br />

laos = people<br />

"faithful"<br />

"non-ordained"<br />

ordained"


Specificity <strong>of</strong> Vocation<br />

They (laity) are in their own way made sharers in the<br />

priestly, prophetic and kingly functions <strong>of</strong> <strong>Christ</strong>;<br />

and they carry out for their part the mission <strong>of</strong> the<br />

whole <strong>Christ</strong>ian people in the church and in the<br />

world" (LG IV, 31)<br />

"Due to the special circumstances <strong>of</strong> our time the<br />

foundations <strong>of</strong> this doctrine must be more<br />

thoroughly examined" (LG IV, 30)


III. <strong>Christ</strong>ifideles Laici:<br />

Vocation and Mission <strong>of</strong> <strong>of</strong>the Laity in inthe <strong>Church</strong><br />

and in inthe World Twenty Years after the Second<br />

Vatican Council<br />

"A new aspect to the grace and dignity coming from<br />

baptism is here introduced: The lay faithful participate<br />

for their part, in the threefold mission <strong>of</strong> <strong>Christ</strong> as<br />

priest, prophet and king ... "<br />

<strong>Christ</strong>ifideles Laici, , 14


<strong>Christ</strong>ifideles Laici<br />

In the wake <strong>of</strong> the Second Vatican Council, at the<br />

beginning <strong>of</strong> my pastoral ministry my aim was to<br />

emphasize forcefully the priestly, prophetic and<br />

kingly dignity <strong>of</strong> the entire people <strong>of</strong> God ...<br />

The Second Vatican Council has reminded us <strong>of</strong> the<br />

mystery <strong>of</strong> this power and <strong>of</strong> the fact that the<br />

mission <strong>of</strong> <strong>Christ</strong> — priest, prophet-teacher, teacher, king<br />

— continues in the <strong>Church</strong>. Everyone, the whole<br />

people <strong>of</strong> God, shares in this threefold mission"<br />

<strong>Christ</strong>ifideles Laici, 14


Mission<br />

Elaboration <strong>of</strong> threefold munera<br />

"Sharers in the priestly, prophetic and kingly<br />

mission <strong>of</strong> Jesus <strong>Christ</strong>"<br />

rights and obligations attached<br />

places question <strong>of</strong> munera not in terms <strong>of</strong><br />

authority or privilege, but in terms <strong>of</strong> service<br />

and obligation


Vocation<br />

"The call to holiness is rooted in baptism and<br />

proposed anew in other sacraments, principally the<br />

eucharist."<br />

"We come to a full sense <strong>of</strong> the dignity <strong>of</strong> the lay<br />

faithful if we consider the prime and fundamental<br />

vocation that the Father assigns to each <strong>of</strong> them in<br />

Jesus <strong>Christ</strong> through the Holy Spirit: the vocation<br />

<strong>of</strong> holiness, that is, the perfection <strong>of</strong> charity.<br />

Holiness is the greatest testimony <strong>of</strong> the dignity<br />

conferred on a disciple <strong>of</strong> <strong>Christ</strong>" (CL 16)


Diverse yet Complementary<br />

Ministries<br />

"All<br />

the members <strong>of</strong> the people <strong>of</strong> God — clergy, men<br />

and women, the lay faithful— are laborers in the<br />

vineyard. At one and the same time they all are the<br />

goal and subjects <strong>of</strong> church communion as well as<br />

<strong>of</strong> participation in the mission <strong>of</strong> salvation. Every<br />

one <strong>of</strong> us possessing charisms and ministries,<br />

diverse yet complementary, works in the one and<br />

the same vineyard <strong>of</strong> the Lord" (CL 55)


IV. Co-Workers in the Vineyard<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Theological foundations for lay ecclesial ministry<br />

Discernment and suitability for ministry<br />

Four-fold formation<br />

1. Human formation<br />

2. Spiritual formation<br />

3. Intellectual formation<br />

4. Pastoral formation<br />

Authorization <strong>of</strong> lay ecclesial ministers<br />

Policies and practices in ministerial workplace


Human Formation<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Basic understanding <strong>of</strong> self and others<br />

Psychological health<br />

Mature sexuality<br />

Physical health<br />

Knowledge <strong>of</strong> one’s s personal gifts and limitations<br />

Understanding <strong>of</strong> family (group) dynamcs<br />

Ability to learn from praise and criticism<br />

Apreciation <strong>of</strong> racial, ethnic and cultural diversity<br />

Genuine respect for others<br />

Virtues od <strong>Christ</strong>ian discipleship


Spiritual Formation<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Living union with <strong>Christ</strong><br />

Spiritual formatuin based on Word<br />

Spiritual formatuin based on Liturgy<br />

Incarnational spirituality <strong>of</strong> presence and paschal<br />

spirituality <strong>of</strong> loving service<br />

Awareness <strong>of</strong> sin and spirituality <strong>of</strong> suffering<br />

Marian spirituality<br />

Love for the <strong>Church</strong><br />

Devotion to the Eucharist<br />

Ecumenical spirit


Intellectual Formation<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Scripture and its interpretation<br />

Dogmatic theology<br />

<strong>Church</strong> history<br />

Liturgical and sacramental theology<br />

Moral theology and <strong>Catholic</strong> social teachinh<br />

Pastoral theology<br />

Spirituality<br />

Canon Law<br />

Discipline-relateds<br />

studies, i.e. music for musicians,<br />

etc


Pastoral Formation<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Methods for providing formation <strong>of</strong> others<br />

Leadership in prayer (and preaching)<br />

Pastoral ministry skills<br />

Family mission nnd family perspective<br />

Effective relationship and communication skills<br />

Collaboration<br />

Discernment <strong>of</strong> signs <strong>of</strong> the times<br />

Gift discernment<br />

Administration skills<br />

Change and conflict management


Integrated Formation


Consequences for Ministry<br />

1. Shift in meaning <strong>of</strong> ministry since Vatican II<br />

– from trickle down idea to grass roots ministry<br />

2. Shift in theology <strong>of</strong> ministry<br />

– from pragmatic necessity to baptismal vocation and mission<br />

– all baptized <strong>Christ</strong>ians have responsibility and obligation to<br />

work for the upbuilding <strong>of</strong> the Body <strong>of</strong> <strong>Christ</strong><br />

3. Baptism as Fundamental Sacrament <strong>of</strong> Vocation<br />

– All other choices in life are further delineations <strong>of</strong> the<br />

fundamental baptismal vocation and mission.

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