38 popes have been members of religious orders. These have included:
Benedictines (18):
Gregory I, Boniface IV, Adeodatus II, Leo IV, John IX, Leo VII, Sergius IV, Stephen IX, Gregory VII, Victor III, Urban II, Paschal II, Gelasius II, Celestine V, Clement VI, Urban V, Pius VII, Gregory XVI
Augustinians (6):
Eugene IV, Honorius II, Innocent II, Lucius II, Gregory VIII, Adrian IV
Dominicans (5):
Innocent V, Benedict XI, Nicholas V, Pius V, Benedict XIII
Franciscans (5):
Nicholas IV, Sixtus IV, Julius II Sixtus V, Clement XIV
Cistercians (2):
Eugene III, Benedict XII
Theatines (1):
Paul IV
Jesuits (1):
Francis
12 popes have been members of third orders, also called "tertiaries" or "Third Order Secular," and all of them of the Secular Franciscans:
Gregory IX, Gregory X, Martin V, Innocent XII, Clement XII, Pius IX, Leo XIII, Pius X, Benedict XV, Pius XI, Pius XII, John XXIII
Tertiaries were lay people who belonged to religious orders in the Middle Ages and the Franciscan third orders in particular. They lived a life of devotion and service according to the principles of the order, but while still remaining in the world and not taking formal religious vows.
Saint Matthew is traditionally believed to have belonged to the Order of the Knights of Malta or the Order of St. John of Jerusalem. Both orders have a long history of providing care for the sick and pilgrims, which aligns with the teachings and actions of Saint Matthew as one of the twelve apostles of Jesus.
No, Luke founded no religious orders.
Joseph, the spouse of the Blessed Virgin and foster father of Our Lord was not a member of a religious order as orders did not exist at that time. He was instead a full-time father and carpenter.
In 2013 there were 12,350 religious priests (in other words priests in religious orders as opposed to diocesan priests), all of whom may offer Mass, and there were 4,407 brothers in religious orders; for a total of 16,757 men in religious orders.
Misslim.
Simon belonged to the religious order of the Knights Templar.
The answer is puritan.
The religious group that many pilgrims belonged to were known as the Separatists, also referred to as the Pilgrims. They were dissenters from the Church of England and believed in separating from the established church to practice their own form of religious worship.
these people were called the Puritans.
There are thousands of religious orders worldwide, including both men's and women's orders in the Catholic Church alone. The exact number is difficult to determine, as new orders are established and existing ones may merge or dissolve over time.
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