Dialogue not preaching. The conciliar church, post-Vatican II. For your convenience, I’ve pasted a portion on “ecumenism” and “dialogue” from The Declaration On Ecumenism, Unitatis Redintegratio:
The term “ecumenical movement” indicates the initiatives and activities planned and undertaken,
according to the various needs of the Church and as opportunities offer, to promote Christian
unity. These are: first, every effort to avoid expressions, judgments and actions which do not
represent the condition of our separated brethren with truth and fairness and so make mutual
relations with them more difficult; then, “dialogue” between competent experts from different
Churches and Communities. At these meetings, which are organized in a religious spirit, each
explains the teaching of his Communion in greater depth and brings out clearly its distinctive
features. In such dialogue, everyone gains a truer knowledge and more just appreciation of the
teaching and religious life of both Communions. In addition, the way is prepared for cooperation
between them in the duties for the common good of humanity which are demanded by every
Christian conscience; and, wherever this is allowed, there is prayer in common. Finally, all are led to
examine their own faithfulness to Christ’s will for the Church and accordingly to undertake with
vigor the task of renewal and reform.
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