Nun
A woman who takes religious vows is called a nun.
catholicts
A female monk is a woman who belongs to a religious order and has taken vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience, typically living a dedicated spiritual life in a community setting. In some traditions, they may be referred to as nuns rather than monks.
Secular clergy are ordained ministers who are not bound by a religious order and typically serve in a specific geographic location such as a parish. Religious clergy belong to a specific religious order or congregation and may live in a community setting with other clergy members. They often take vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience in addition to their ordination vows.
A nun is a female member of a religious community who has taken vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience.
The practice of living as a monk is called monasticism. Monks typically live in communities, adhere to strict rules or vows, and dedicate their lives to spiritual and religious pursuits.
Regular clergy live in a communal setting and follow a specific rule or order, such as monks or nuns in a monastery. Secular clergy are ordained ministers who serve in a parish and engage with the wider community in their religious duties, such as priests in a church.
Religious Profession, usually during a Mass, is when a woman takes her vows as a nun.
Roman Catholic AnswerA woman who has taken religious vows is usally called a sister. In the case of a woman who has taken solemn vows in a monastery, they are called a nun. All of them, including men, are referred to as "religious".
Sisters and nuns
A nun is a religious woman under solemn vows living a cloistered, contemplative life in a monastery. A nun's occupation is to follow Jesus Christ through her vows, and daily celebration of the Mass and the Divine Office.
It's just Catholic, not Roman Catholic. Roman Catholic is a slur that was started in England after the protestant revolt, it is meaningless in the Catholic Church unless you are referring to the Latin Rite, which is properly called the Latin Rite, not the Roman Rite. There are no vows that every Catholic makes, every Catholic makes promises when he is baptized, or they are made in his name if he is under age. The only vows, properly so called, are the vows of religious. There are three made by monastics: conversatio morum (roughly conversion of manners), stability, and obedience. There are three made by religious that are not monastics: poverty, chastity, and obedience (known as the evangelical counsels).
It is traditional for religious to take a new name when they join a religious order. In the Sisters of Loreto, when a woman makes her final vows, she take the title of Mother. Mother Teresa took the name Teresa in honor of St. Therese of Lisieux, a patron saint of missionaries.
Elizabeth Seton pronounced her vows of poverty, chastity, and obedience on March 25, 1809, binding for one year. From that time she was called Mother Seton.
The religious are those who are under either vows or promises. In the monastic setting these are the vows of stability, conversio morum, and obedience. In the rest of religious life, they are vows or promises of poverty, chastity, and obedience. They are known as monks, nuns, brothers, or sisters.
the mention of God and/or biblical references/or promises in the vows,or even just being married by a man or woman of the cloth"an ordained minister."
Priests and nuns can all be referred to as members of a religious order, and as people who have taken vows of obedience to that order.
Francis Joseph O'Neill has written: 'The dismissal of religious in temporary vows' -- subject(s): Monasticism and religious orders, Discipline, Vows (Canon law)
Religious order is a community of men or women devoted to prayer and service bound by certain vows. Europe was bound by religious orders and are therefor bound by crrtain vows that you can not break