No, they would be in a small minority of the saints.
R. Gerald Guest has written: 'The healing saints of medicine' -- subject(s): Christian saints, Cult, Healing, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Healing, Spiritual healing 'Bibliotheca Guest' -- subject(s): Monasticism and religious orders, Bibliography 'History of monasticism' -- subject(s): Monastic and religious life, History
St. Antony of Egypt originally developed monasticism of the solitary, hermit type. St. Benedict of Nursia developed the cenobites, or monks who lived together in monasteries, this later type of monasticism became the overwhelming type that all western monasticism following for the next fourteen centuries.
Monasticism did not replace martyrdom but offered a different path for spiritual devotion and service. While martyrdom involved sacrificing one's life for their faith, monasticism focused on a life of prayer, meditation, and service within a secluded community. Both have been important aspects of Christian practice throughout history.
Not at all. There are, for example, Buddhist monks.
Answer 1: Assuming western monasticism; the founder of western monasticism is widely considered to be St. Benedict of Nursia.
Monasticism is a life of living apart from society in order to better worship.
For All the Saints was created in 1864.
The motto of All Saints Catholic Elementary School is 'All Saints, All Stars'.
All Saints DayAll Saints Day
No, there are no Muslim monks as monasticism is prohibited by Islam. Many European Jews observed monasticism although Judaism, likewise prohibits it. Monasticism is only seen among many Christian sects.
The feast of All Saints is celebrated on November 1st. It is a day for Christians to honor and remember all the saints in heaven, both known and unknown.
There are thousands and thousands of saints in heaven whose names are known only to God. They do not have feast days as do the known saints. All Saints Day recognizes all thes other saints.