There are Catholic, Eastern Orthodox, Protestant and Ecumenical (e.g., Taize) monasteries. There are far more Catholic monasteries than Orthodox monasteries, largely because there are more Catholics that Orthodox. There are a few Protestant monasteries, but these are comparatively recent. Much of the Protestant Reformation was directed at abolishing monasteries, and it's only recently that some Protestants have decided that maybe monasteries are not such a bad idea, after all. The number of Ecumenical (Usually combined Catholic + Protestant) monasteries is very small, but many of the few that exist have been enormously influential, again citing the example of Taize.
The majority of churches and monasteries in Romania are orthodox. But there are many Catholic or Protestant churches. Do not miss even a few synagogues and mosques.
Both. Most monasteries and convents are Roman Catholic in nature, and the monks and nuns Catholics. However, there are also many monasteries and convents under Anglican orders (the Anglican Church being part of the Protestant movement) as well as many in the Orthodox Church as well as many other non-Catholic denominations. Therefore the monastic life (or the life of a nun), though primarily Catholic, is found in many denominations and countries spread right across the world.
Yes there are Catholic monasteries but there are also monasteries that belong to other denominations as well.
She was a Protestant
In the Catholic religion they are called Monasteries.
James I of England was Protestant not Catholic.
The name can be either Protestant or Catholic.
Protestant
Protestant.
Protestant
Protestant.
Roman Catholic AnswerCatholic schools originally developed from people sending their children to the monasteries to be educated. The modern system of elementary and secondary schools developed, say in the United States, due to the protestant nature of the public school system.