Ukatekumeni

Ukatekumeni (kutoka neno la Kigiriki κατηχούμενος, katēchúmenos, yaani "mtu anayefundishwa", kwa Kiingereza "catechumen") ni kipindi cha malezi ya Kikristo ambacho kinalenga hasa kuandaa watu kwa ajili ya ubatizo.

Kadiri ya Mtaguso wa pili wa Vatikano, uliorudisha katika Kanisa Katoliki taratibu za karne za kwanza baada ya Kristo, ni kwamba, kisha kuchunguza na kunyosha sababu za uongofu wao, waliojaliwa mwanzo wa imani wapokewe kwa ibada maalumu katika ukatekumeni ambao ufuate maagizo mbalimbali ya sheria za Kanisa ^[1].

Madhehebu mengine ya Ukristo, kama Waanglikana ^[2] Walutheri,^[3] Wamethodisti,^[4] Waorthodoksi, Wakalvini,^[5], ingawa si yote, yana utaratibu wa namna hiyo.

Tanbihi hariri

↑ A catechumen (from Latin catechumenus, Greek κατηχουμενος, instructed) is one receiving instruction in the principles of the Christian religion with a view to baptism. It is for this reason that those who are already validly baptized in another Christian Faith are not known as catechumens, but rather candidates. The Catechumenate is an extended period during which the candidates are given suitable pastoral formation and guidance, aimed at training them in the Christian life. [Order of Christian Initiation of Adults, 75] This is achieved in four ways {paraphrased}: Suitable catechesis; solidly supported by celebrations of the Word. The Catechumens learning to: – Turn more readily to God in prayer – To bear witness to the Faith – In all things to keep their hopes set on Christ – To follow supernatural inspiration in their deeds – To practice the love of neighbour, even at the cost of self-renunciation Suitable liturgical rites, which purify the Catechumens little by little and strengthen them with God's blessing; including celebrations of the Word. Learning to work actively with others to spread the Gospel. From the Order of Christian Initiation of Adults The period of the Catechumenate is a time for: Continuing to build community within the group Getting more involved in parish activities, getting to know the parish community Learning about the basic teachings and beliefs of the Catholic Church Exploring important and foundational Scripture passages More importantly, it is a time for: Continuing to examine God's presence in our lives, past and present Developing prayer life, entering into the communal worship of the parish Fostering conversion Developing or improving our relationship with God Various rites pertain to this period of instruction for those who are unbaptized (catechumens): Celebrations of the Word of God [81 - 89] Minor Exorcisms[20] (not [90 - 94]) Blessings of the Catechumens [95 - 97] Anointing of the Catechumens [98 - 103] Presentations {Optional} [104 - 105] Sending of the Catechumens for Election (a meeting with the Bishop of Catechumens from many Parishes throughout a Diocese) {Optional} [106 - 117] An optional rite also pertains to this period for those who are baptized (candidates): Rite of Sending the Candidates for Recognition by the Bishop and for the Call to Continuing Conversion [434 - 445] There is also a combined optional rite if there are both catechumens and candidates in a parish: Parish Celebration for Sending Catechumens for Election and Candidates for Recognition by the Bishop [530 – 546] The conclusion of this period leads onto the Rite of Election or Enrollment of Names for those who are unbaptized and the Rite of Calling the Candidates to Continuing Conversion for those who are baptized. This is a very significant and important step in the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults. It is usually celebrated on the first Sunday of Lent at the local diocesan cathedral, led by the local bishop. All of the Catechumens and Candidates, their Godparents (for Catechumens), and Sponsors (for Catechumens and Candidates) gather together on this day, which may involve hundreds of people. The Church formally ratifies the Catechumens' readiness for the Sacraments of Initiation and the Candidates' readiness to be received into full Communion with the Catholic Church. In turn the Catechumens – from now on known as the Elect – publicly acknowledge their desire to receive the Sacraments of Initiation, and the Candidates their desire to be received into full Communion with the Catholic Church.
↑ "What is the Catechumenate?" (kwa Kiingereza). Anglican Church of Canada. Iliwekwa mnamo 9 October 2015. Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)
↑ "Journeying toward baptism: The catechumenate, an ancient rite of preparation, invigorates modern souls and churches". The Lutheran (kwa Kiingereza). Augsburg Fortress. 1999. Ilihifadhi kwenye nyaraka kutoka chanzo mnamo 9 January 2016. Iliwekwa mnamo 9 October 2015. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help); Check date values in: |archivedate=, |accessdate= (help)
↑ Ku, Bonil (2010). A Catechumenate for the Korean Methodist Church (kwa Kiingereza). In order to produce a renewed catechumenal structure for Korean Methodism, adult catechumenal processes as well as baptismal theologies and rites are examined and analyzed from three principal sources: the first five centuries of the Christian church, and especially the mystagogical literature of the fourth century; the Roman Catholic Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults developed after the Second Vatican Council; and the United Methodist Church in the United States, both texts officially authorized by the denomination's General Conference and unofficial materials, among them resources for an adult catechumenate in the Come to the Waters series.
↑ Witvliet, John D. (2000). "On the Importance of Appearance, the Catechumenate, and Appropriate Words of Greeting". Reformed Worship (kwa Kiingereza). Faith Alive Christian Resources. Iliwekwa mnamo 9 October 2015. New materials on "the catechumenate model" have been published by Mcnnonites, Roman Catholics, Lutherans, and Methodists (see conference "Welcoming New Christians" on p. 48) Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)

Viungo vya nje hariri

North American Association for the Catechumenate Archived 23 Januari 2017 at the Wayback Machine.
The Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults Resource Site Archived 3 Machi 2011 at the Wayback Machine.
North American Forum on the Catechumenate Archived 11 Aprili 2021 at the Wayback Machine.
TeamRCIA
The Blog That's All About R.C.I.A.
The Association for Catechumenal Ministry
Waking Up Catholic - RCIA Information Archived 15 Septemba 2017 at the Wayback Machine.
Catholic Encyclopedia article on Catechumen
OrthodoxWiki:Catechumen, an OrthodoxWiki article

Makala hii kuhusu dini ya Ukristo bado ni mbegu.
Je, unajua kitu kuhusu Ukatekumeni kama historia yake, matokeo au athari zake?
Labda unaona habari katika Wikipedia ya Kiingereza au lugha nyingine zinazofaa kutafsiriwa?
Basi unaweza kuisaidia Wikipedia kwa kuihariri na kuongeza habari.

[1] A catechumen (from Latin catechumenus, Greek κατηχουμενος, instructed) is one receiving instruction in the principles of the Christian religion with a view to baptism. It is for this reason that those who are already validly baptized in another Christian Faith are not known as catechumens, but rather candidates. The Catechumenate is an extended period during which the candidates are given suitable pastoral formation and guidance, aimed at training them in the Christian life. [Order of Christian Initiation of Adults, 75] This is achieved in four ways {paraphrased}: Suitable catechesis; solidly supported by celebrations of the Word. The Catechumens learning to: – Turn more readily to God in prayer – To bear witness to the Faith – In all things to keep their hopes set on Christ – To follow supernatural inspiration in their deeds – To practice the love of neighbour, even at the cost of self-renunciation Suitable liturgical rites, which purify the Catechumens little by little and strengthen them with God's blessing; including celebrations of the Word. Learning to work actively with others to spread the Gospel. From the Order of Christian Initiation of Adults The period of the Catechumenate is a time for: Continuing to build community within the group Getting more involved in parish activities, getting to know the parish community Learning about the basic teachings and beliefs of the Catholic Church Exploring important and foundational Scripture passages More importantly, it is a time for: Continuing to examine God's presence in our lives, past and present Developing prayer life, entering into the communal worship of the parish Fostering conversion Developing or improving our relationship with God Various rites pertain to this period of instruction for those who are unbaptized (catechumens): Celebrations of the Word of God [81 - 89] Minor Exorcisms[20] (not [90 - 94]) Blessings of the Catechumens [95 - 97] Anointing of the Catechumens [98 - 103] Presentations {Optional} [104 - 105] Sending of the Catechumens for Election (a meeting with the Bishop of Catechumens from many Parishes throughout a Diocese) {Optional} [106 - 117] An optional rite also pertains to this period for those who are baptized (candidates): Rite of Sending the Candidates for Recognition by the Bishop and for the Call to Continuing Conversion [434 - 445] There is also a combined optional rite if there are both catechumens and candidates in a parish: Parish Celebration for Sending Catechumens for Election and Candidates for Recognition by the Bishop [530 – 546] The conclusion of this period leads onto the Rite of Election or Enrollment of Names for those who are unbaptized and the Rite of Calling the Candidates to Continuing Conversion for those who are baptized. This is a very significant and important step in the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults. It is usually celebrated on the first Sunday of Lent at the local diocesan cathedral, led by the local bishop. All of the Catechumens and Candidates, their Godparents (for Catechumens), and Sponsors (for Catechumens and Candidates) gather together on this day, which may involve hundreds of people. The Church formally ratifies the Catechumens' readiness for the Sacraments of Initiation and the Candidates' readiness to be received into full Communion with the Catholic Church. In turn the Catechumens – from now on known as the Elect – publicly acknowledge their desire to receive the Sacraments of Initiation, and the Candidates their desire to be received into full Communion with the Catholic Church.

[2] "What is the Catechumenate?" (kwa Kiingereza). Anglican Church of Canada. Iliwekwa mnamo 9 October 2015. Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)

[3] "Journeying toward baptism: The catechumenate, an ancient rite of preparation, invigorates modern souls and churches". The Lutheran (kwa Kiingereza). Augsburg Fortress. 1999. Ilihifadhi kwenye nyaraka kutoka chanzo mnamo 9 January 2016. Iliwekwa mnamo 9 October 2015. Unknown parameter |url-status= ignored (help); Check date values in: |archivedate=, |accessdate= (help)

[4] Ku, Bonil (2010). A Catechumenate for the Korean Methodist Church (kwa Kiingereza). In order to produce a renewed catechumenal structure for Korean Methodism, adult catechumenal processes as well as baptismal theologies and rites are examined and analyzed from three principal sources: the first five centuries of the Christian church, and especially the mystagogical literature of the fourth century; the Roman Catholic Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults developed after the Second Vatican Council; and the United Methodist Church in the United States, both texts officially authorized by the denomination's General Conference and unofficial materials, among them resources for an adult catechumenate in the Come to the Waters series.

[Witvliet-5] Witvliet, John D. (2000). "On the Importance of Appearance, the Catechumenate, and Appropriate Words of Greeting". Reformed Worship (kwa Kiingereza). Faith Alive Christian Resources. Iliwekwa mnamo 9 October 2015. New materials on "the catechumenate model" have been published by Mcnnonites, Roman Catholics, Lutherans, and Methodists (see conference "Welcoming New Christians" on p. 48) Check date values in: |accessdate= (help)

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