by John Rasor, SDB
Subjects:
- Introduction
- Overview of the Regulations’ Development
- The Regulations for the Oratory
- The Regulations for the Houses
- Table 1. Structures of the Regulations for the Oratory and the Regulations for the Houses
- Adding, Changing and Subtracting Offices
- Adding the Preventive System
- The Work of the First Six General Chapters
- The Annual Conferences
- GC 1 and GC 2
- GC 3 to GC 5
- Codification by GC 6 on Structure of GC 2
- Table 2. Comparison of GC 2, R 1894 Structures
- GC 7 to GC 9, and the Growing Problem with the Constitutions
- GC 10, a New Kind of Chapter
- Table 3. Structures of R 1877, R 1894, and R 1906
- GC 12 and the Great Codification of 1923-1925
- Table 4. Structures of R 1906 and R 1925
- GC 15 and Its Aftermath: Salesian Formation
- GC 19 and the 1967 Constitutions and Regulations
- Table 5: Arrangement of the Formation Regulations in R 1925, R 1957, and R 1967
- The Preventive System in the Early Regulations
- Individual Regulations Versions
- Importance of the Regulations for the Oratory
- Table 6: Adaptation of an Assistance Rule to More General Situations
- Importance of R 1877
- Purpose and Components of Education
- Preliminary Reflections
- Evolution of the List
- Reason
- Appeal to Reason in Piety Articles
- Staff Meetings
- “Good Christians and Honest Citizens”
- Religion
- Work for Souls
- Word of God and the Sacraments
- Kindness
- Formation to Practice the Preventive System
- Ongoing Formation and Meetings
- Practical Training
- Table 7. Articles on Practical Training from GC 5 to 1967R
- Conclusion: The Salesian Spirit in the Old Regulations
- The Formation Model
- Role of the Preventive System
- Role of the Director