Monks: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
mNo edit summary |
||
| (4 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
''' | '''Monk'''<Br> | ||
* a member of a religious community of men typically living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.<Br> | |||
* synonyms: brother, religious, cenobite, contemplative, mendicant; friar; abbot, prior; novice, oblate, postulant; lama, marabout..."the monks teach a class in organic gardening" The term is said to be from the Greek word ''mono'' meaning ''alone'' or ''monakhos'' meaning ''solitary'' | |||
a member of a religious community of men | If a monk is ''a member of a religious community of men'' why would he be considered solitary or alone? | ||
'[[Monasticism]]' is literally the act of 'dwelling alone' according to some. A monk is someone who has separated himself from what might be called the "[[world]]". Since he often lived in a community being ''alone'' did not mean he was not with others. A historical look at [[Monasticism]] with hope of looking at where many monastics strayed from Christ's principles. | |||
'[[Monasticism]]' is literally the act of 'dwelling alone'. A monk is someone who has separated himself from what might be called the "[[world]]". Since he often lived in a community being ''alone'' did not mean he was not with others. A historical look at [[Monasticism]] with hope of looking at where many monastics strayed from Christ's principles. | |||
[[Married Monks]]<Br> | [[Married Monks]]<Br> | ||
| Line 16: | Line 14: | ||
'''[[Modern Monastic life]]'''<Br> | '''[[Modern Monastic life]]'''<Br> | ||
Is a look at modern Abbeys and monasteries including a review of August Turak businessman's perspective of the Trappist monks at '''[[Mepkin Abbey]]'''. | Is a look at modern Abbeys and monasteries including a review of August Turak businessman's perspective of the Trappist monks at '''[[Mepkin Abbey]]'''. <Br> | ||
Also contains a video of 5 volunteer testing life at '''Worth Abbey''' in England. | Also contains a video of 5 volunteer testing life at '''Worth Abbey''' in England. | ||
[[Rules of St Benedict]] | |||
[[The_Rule_of_Columbanus]]Celtic monastic rule | |||
[[Mepkin Abbey]] | |||
{{Template:Monks}} | {{Template:Monks}} | ||
| Line 27: | Line 27: | ||
==Footnotes== | ==Footnotes== | ||
<references /> | <references /> | ||
[[Category:Articles]] | |||
[[Category:Definitions]] | |||
Latest revision as of 20:59, 13 October 2023
Monk
- a member of a religious community of men typically living under vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
- synonyms: brother, religious, cenobite, contemplative, mendicant; friar; abbot, prior; novice, oblate, postulant; lama, marabout..."the monks teach a class in organic gardening" The term is said to be from the Greek word mono meaning alone or monakhos meaning solitary
If a monk is a member of a religious community of men why would he be considered solitary or alone?
'Monasticism' is literally the act of 'dwelling alone' according to some. A monk is someone who has separated himself from what might be called the "world". Since he often lived in a community being alone did not mean he was not with others. A historical look at Monasticism with hope of looking at where many monastics strayed from Christ's principles.
Married Monks
Should monks take a vow of celibacy?
Lost Monks
Did the church go wrong in the formation of Abbeys and other forms of monastic life?
Modern Monastic life
Is a look at modern Abbeys and monasteries including a review of August Turak businessman's perspective of the Trappist monks at Mepkin Abbey.
Also contains a video of 5 volunteer testing life at Worth Abbey in England.
The_Rule_of_ColumbanusCeltic monastic rule
Monks |
Minister |
Titular Servants |
Elder |
Deacon |
Bishop |
Overseer |
ordain |
appoint |
Orders |
Religious Orders |
Rules of St Benedict |
Married Monks |
Mendicant |
Lost Monks |
Monasticism |
Modern Monastic life |
Churches |
Levites |
Vow of poverty |
All things common |
Guidelines |
Liturgy |
Priests |
Eucharist |
Daily ministration |
Christian conflict |
Diocletianic Persecution |
Altars |
Fringes |
Breeches |
Red heifer |
Sabbath |