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EN
Can counterparts of the Catholic new evangelization be found in the Protestant world? They certainly can. One of them—despite all their temporal and theological difference—is Pietism, a religious revival movement initiated by Philipp Jacob Spener (1635–1705), who presented his proposals in the book titled Pia Desideria (1675). Pietism emphasized the revival of personal faith, ardent prayer, reading the Holy Scriptures, human involvement in the transformation of socio-economic structures, missionary activity, and community life. Is there, conversely, also a Catholic form of Pietism? The answer is not straightforward, because the 21st century Catholic Church has behind it the great work of the Second Vatican Council with its call for lay apostolate, biblical renewal, and the revival of ecclesial movements. The idea of the parish as a “community of communities,” sensitivity to the need to proclaim the kerygma, the emergence of prayer and formation groups, charismatic renewal—in all of these one can see the implementation of the ideals that guided the Pietists. In a sense, Pope Francis’ exhortation Evangelii Gaudium deserves to be called the pia desideria of our times.
EN
Can equivalents of the Catholic new evangelization be found in the Protestant world? They certainly can. One among them — with all their temporal and theological difference — is pietism, a religious renewal movement initiated by Philipp Jacob Spener (1635-1705), who included his postulates in the book titled Pia Desideria (1675). Pietism emphasized revival of personal faith, ardent prayer, reading the Holy Scriptures, human involvement in the transformation of socio-economic structures, missionary activity, and community life. Is there, alternatively, also a Catholic form of pietism? The answer is not straightforward, because the 21st century Catholic Church has behind it the great work of the Second Vatican Council with its call for lay apostolate, biblical renewal, and the revival of ecclesial movements. The idea of the parish as a “community of communities,” sensitizing the need to proclaim the kerygma, set up of prayer and formation groups, charismatic renewal — in all of this one can also see the implementation of the ideals that guided the pietists. In a sense, Pope Francis’ exhortation Evangelii Gaudium deserves to be called the pia desideria of our times.
PL
Czy w świecie protestanckim można odnaleźć odpowiednik katolickiej nowej ewangelizacji? Z pewnością tak. Jednym z nich - przy całej ich różnicy czasowej i teologicznej - jest zrodzony w XVII wieku pietyzm, ruch odnowy religijnej zainicjowany przez Filipa Jakuba Spenera (1635-1705), który swoje postulaty zawarł w dziele pt. Pia desideria (1675). Pietyzm kładł nacisk na ożywienie osobistej wiary, modlitwę, lekturę Pisma Świętego, zaangażowanie człowieka w przemianę struktur społeczno-gospodarczych, działalność misyjną oraz życic wspólnotowe. Czy istnieje z kolei – vice versa – katolicka forma pietyzmu? Odpowiedź nic jest prosta, ponieważ Kościół katolicki XXI wieku ma za sobą wielkie dzieło II Soboru Watykańskiego wraz z wezwaniem do apostolstwa świeckich, odnową biblijną, ożywieniem ruchów kościelnych. Idea parafii jako „wspólnoty wspólnot”, uwrażliwienie na potrzebę głoszenie kerygmatu, powstawanie grup modlitewno-formacyjnych, odnowa charyzmatyczna – w tym wszystkim można dostrzec realizację ideałów, które przyświecały pietystom. W pewnym sensie na miano pia desideria naszych czasów zasługuje adhortacja papieża Franciszka Evangelii gaudium.
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