AMECEA Executive Board has released the topics which will be presented and discussed during the 18th Plenary Assembly in Malawi.
already communicated with key speakers who will address the study topics in the light of the theme of the Plenary Assembly “New Evangelization through True Conversion and Witnessing to Christian Faith.”
It is foreseen that all these presentations will be followed by plenary discussions in order to give room for further articulation of the content and make pastoral application within the context of the call to New Evangelization.
Information received from Malawi said the AMECEA Secretary General, Fr. Ferdinand Lugonzo
The topics to be presented are: “Early Missionary work of evangelization and the actual situation in our region” which will be presented by Uganda while South Sudan/Sudan will be present the “The Cultural, political, social environment within which the Church is operating in the region.”
Tanzania will present two topics: the first one is “New evangelization as an opportunity to work towards true conversion and witnessing to Christian faith, with emphasis on the role of Family life and Small Christian Communities” while the second one is “Impact of New digital technology (ICT) and Social Media in the Evangelization work of the Church.”
The topic of “Role of seminaries and the other house of formation in enhancing New Evangelization”will be presented by Zambia while “Role of Chaplaincies and Institutions of higher Learning in Enhancing New Evangelization” will be presented by the host conference Malawi.
Kenya will present the topic “Liturgy and Inculturation as channels of New Evangelization” making the total number of all the topics to be presented to be 7.
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Members of Executive Board visiting the venue of the Plenary |
The Plenary Assembly is expected to bring together about three hundred (300) delegates from the AMECEA region and beyond. With this input, the Bishops of AMECEA will be able to come up with resolutions that will help in shaping the pastoral strategies of the Church in the region.
SOURCE: AMECEA Social Communications office