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History of the RCIA
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History of the RCIA
- 150 3 rd c ca 70 “ Go and make disciples” (Mt 28:19) Catechumenate begins to take shape Golden age of the catechumenate Copyright © 2009 TeamRCIA.com. May not be reproduced without permission.
- 4 th c 5 th c 315 Constantine converts, legalizes Christianity Catechumenate expands Theology of original sin develops Copyright © TeamRCIA.com. May not be reproduced without permission.
- 16 th c 20 th c 12 th c Catechumenal elements in religious formation Reaction against mass baptisms Catechumenate begins to be revived Copyright © TeamRCIA.com. May not be reproduced without permission.
- 1966 1972 1963 Vatican II—Const. on the Sacred Liturgy Provisional rite Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults Copyright © TeamRCIA.com. May not be reproduced without permission.
- 1986 1988 1974 English translation (provisional) Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults Mandatory U.S. implementation Copyright © TeamRCIA.com. May not be reproduced without permission.
Hinweis der Redaktion
- The catechumenate as we know it began to develop between 100 and 200 AD. The fully-structured process emerged between the third and fifth centuries. By the third century, the initiation process had become a three-year, highly-structured formation.
- In 315, the Emperor Constantine converted to Christianity. Large numbers of people began to convert to the Christian faith. The quality of catechesis and formation began to suffer. In the late fifth century, the practice of initiation began to be focused on infants. Confirmation and Eucharist began to be separated from baptism.
- By the twelfth century, the practice of infant baptism was normative. The catechumenate had died out, but elements of it could still be seen in the formation of monks and nuns. By the sixteenth century, entire villages and communities were being baptized en-mass with little or no formation. By the twentieth century, the catechumenate was a distant memory. However, some French missionaries began to revive elements of the ancient formation process to counteract the negative effects of mass baptisms and elevate the quality of lived-discipleship.
- At the Second Vatican Council, the bishops called for a restoration of the catechumenate. 1966 – the provisional ritual for catechumenate was distributed 1972 – the normative rite was promulgated in Latin ( Ordo initiationis christianae adultorum)
- 1974 – a provisional English translation was issued ( Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults ) 1986 – the U.S. Bishops' Conference approved present edition of the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults with U.S. adaptations, national statutes, and a national plan of implementation 1988 – the U.S Bishops made the Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults mandatory in the United States. Photo: “Baptism” by John Donaghy [Flickr]
- “ Baptism” by John Donaghy [Flickr]
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