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Secular institute

In the Catholic Church, a secular institute is one of the forms of consecrated life recognized in Church law (1983 Code of Canon Law Canons 710–730).

A secular institute is an institute of consecrated life in which the Christian faithful living in the world strive for the perfection of charity and work for the sanctification of the world, especially from within. (Canon 710)

Secular consecrated persons profess the Evangelical counsels of chastity, poverty, and obedience while living in the world,[1] as compared to members of a religious institute who belong to a particular congregations, often with specific apostolates.

Description

The historical origins of these institutes go back to the end of the sixteenth century, even though their juridic recognition as a state of consecrated life approved by the Church took place only on 2 February 1947, with Pope Pius XII's Apostolic Constitution Provida Mater Ecclesia.[2]

Most members of secular institutes do not live together—though some do. They lead their normal lives “in the world” in a variety of occupations. Each institute has a particular spirituality shaped by its founders and leaders.[3]

Secular institutes are recognized either by a bishop (diocesan right) or by the Holy See. Most are registered with the World Conference of Secular Institutes. There are nine secular institutes in the UK; these institutes belong to the National Conference of Secular Institutes (NCSI), an association for cooperation and mutual support of those secular institutes which have membership in the United Kingdom. The NCSI is affiliated with the Conference Mondiale des Instituts Seculiers (CMIS) which represents all secular institutes in the world. There are 30 secular institutes in the United States [3] As of 2018, CMIS reported a total of 184 secular institutes worldwide.[4]

The exact number of members of secular institutes worldwide is unclear. A 2018 survey by CMIS reported approximately 24,000 members, but noted that not all institutes surveyed provided data, and that some institutes provided inconsistent responses.[4] Most of the members of secular institutes are lay people. Some join as diocesan priests or deacons, and some institutes are founded specifically for diocesan priests who wish to take vows and lead a consecrated life while still being incardinated in their diocese and working in the diocesan framework. Some secular institutes even train and incardinate their own priests.

Notable secular institutes

See also

References

  1. ^ Larkin, Sue. United States Conference of Secular institutes
  2. ^ "Secular Institutes", The Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life
  3. ^ a b Skarda, Patricia L., "The Essential Facts about Secular Institutes", Vision
  4. ^ a b Conference Mondiale des Instituts Seculiers (CMIS), "Secular Institutes in the World: Statistical Data - May 2018"
  5. ^ Christi, Caritas. "Caritas Christi". Caritas Christi. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  6. ^ Company of St Ursula Secular Institute of St Angela Merici - Federation
  7. ^ "Our Institute | Institute of the Heart of Jesus". Institute of the Hea. Retrieved 17 February 2023.
  8. ^ Pius X Secular Institute
  9. ^ "History and Founder". Voluntas Dei Institute USA. Retrieved 19 April 2022.

External links

  • Concerning Secular Institutes in the Code of Canon Law (1983), can. 710–730
  • Provida Mater Ecclesia at the Vatican website
  • United States Conference of Secular Institutes
  • World Conference of Secular Institutes

secular, institute, catholic, church, secular, institute, forms, consecrated, life, recognized, church, 1983, code, canon, canons, secular, institute, institute, consecrated, life, which, christian, faithful, living, world, strive, perfection, charity, work, s. In the Catholic Church a secular institute is one of the forms of consecrated life recognized in Church law 1983 Code of Canon Law Canons 710 730 A secular institute is an institute of consecrated life in which the Christian faithful living in the world strive for the perfection of charity and work for the sanctification of the world especially from within Canon 710 Secular consecrated persons profess the Evangelical counsels of chastity poverty and obedience while living in the world 1 as compared to members of a religious institute who belong to a particular congregations often with specific apostolates Contents 1 Description 2 Notable secular institutes 3 See also 4 References 5 External linksDescription EditThe historical origins of these institutes go back to the end of the sixteenth century even though their juridic recognition as a state of consecrated life approved by the Church took place only on 2 February 1947 with Pope Pius XII s Apostolic Constitution Provida Mater Ecclesia 2 Most members of secular institutes do not live together though some do They lead their normal lives in the world in a variety of occupations Each institute has a particular spirituality shaped by its founders and leaders 3 Secular institutes are recognized either by a bishop diocesan right or by the Holy See Most are registered with the World Conference of Secular Institutes There are nine secular institutes in the UK these institutes belong to the National Conference of Secular Institutes NCSI an association for cooperation and mutual support of those secular institutes which have membership in the United Kingdom The NCSI is affiliated with the Conference Mondiale des Instituts Seculiers CMIS which represents all secular institutes in the world There are 30 secular institutes in the United States 3 As of 2018 CMIS reported a total of 184 secular institutes worldwide 4 The exact number of members of secular institutes worldwide is unclear A 2018 survey by CMIS reported approximately 24 000 members but noted that not all institutes surveyed provided data and that some institutes provided inconsistent responses 4 Most of the members of secular institutes are lay people Some join as diocesan priests or deacons and some institutes are founded specifically for diocesan priests who wish to take vows and lead a consecrated life while still being incardinated in their diocese and working in the diocesan framework Some secular institutes even train and incardinate their own priests Notable secular institutes EditCaritas Christi 5 Company of St Ursula 6 Institute of the Maids of the Poor M O P Institute of the Priests of the Heart of Jesus 7 Schoenstatt Apostolic Movement Secular Institute Madonna della Strada Secular Institute Pius X I S P X 8 Servite Secular Institute S S I Voluntas Dei Institute 9 See also Edit Catholicism portalReligious institute Society of apostolic life Vocational discernment in the Catholic ChurchReferences Edit Larkin Sue United States Conference of Secular institutes Secular Institutes The Congregation for Institutes of Consecrated Life and Societies of Apostolic Life a b Skarda Patricia L The Essential Facts about Secular Institutes Vision a b Conference Mondiale des Instituts Seculiers CMIS Secular Institutes in the World Statistical Data May 2018 Christi Caritas Caritas Christi Caritas Christi Retrieved 17 February 2023 Company of St Ursula Secular Institute of St Angela Merici Federation Our Institute Institute of the Heart of Jesus Institute of the Hea Retrieved 17 February 2023 Pius X Secular Institute History and Founder Voluntas Dei Institute USA Retrieved 19 April 2022 External links EditConcerning Secular Institutes in the Code of Canon Law 1983 can 710 730 Provida Mater Ecclesia at the Vatican website United States Conference of Secular Institutes World Conference of Secular Institutes Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title Secular institute amp oldid 1141615513, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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