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Forming those who form others

RCIA: Letters to Julie

Dear Teresa,

Thank you for your letter. I can see now why RCIA is called a process and what you say about its aspects – catechetical, pastoral and liturgical make sense. I hadn’t thought about it that way before. I’ve looked at the Rites and really see that they do have all these three aspects! I can’t believe I missed this before. I’m not sure what to do at which point though. I have asked the people coming what they want to know about, but I am finding it hard to explain things as they don’t often have the basics. Help!!
Julie

Dear Julie,

How good to hear from you again. It’s an interesting point isn’t it – what to do at which point. I have heard other people having the same problem as you, so you’re not alone, don’t worry! I find always looking to the Church herself is a good starting point.

Last time I mentioned that there are three aspects to the RCIA process; now it is prudent to mention what the Church calls the periods of RCIA.

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Teresa Kehoe serves as a freelance catechist, evangelisation and catechesis advisor, both nationally and internationally. She worked as the Course Director of the Diploma and Certificate in RCIA catechesis as well as Course Director in the New Evangelisation and Ministry Maryvale courses. As Maryvale’s Director of Partnerships Teresa worked internationally in the field of evangelisation, catechesis and project development.

This article is from The Sower and may be copied for catechetical purposes only. It may not be reprinted in another published work without the permission of Maryvale Institute. Contact [email protected]

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