Nuns are still very much with us - they are not really 'in the past' as the question suggests! There are literally thousands of nuns worldwide in many different 'orders' or groups that obey certain rules. Most are Roman Catholic but there are nuns in other denominations such as the Church of England. Some orders are very strict - where the nuns enter a convent never again to re-emerge where they spend their life in prayer for those outside, and work for the convent community (on fairly mundane tasks like cooking, cleaning, gardening, and so on - after all most convents are self sufficient communities). However, most nuns live in the convent communities and work for the benefit of the community, but also work outside (unpaid - as nuns promise poverty within their vows). Work can be very varied - but the caring professions, nursing, teaching and so on are more usual. My mother went to a convent school as a young girl (although she was not a Catholic but was sent there because of the standard of education) and was taught by nuns and the nuns varied from very severe strict disciplinarians through to angelic, almost saintly teachers who were especialy loved by the girls in their care. Throughout the day, the nun leads an austere life; they rise in the early hours and spend much of each day in work, study and prayer. Meals are simple and often taken in silence. They have few possessions as they promise poverty. They are celibate (do not have relationships with men) as they promise chastity. They obey the head nun, the Mother Superior, without question, as they promise obedience. She is elected from the nuns every year or set number of years. They go to bed in their own rooms (called 'cells' as they are very sparse, just like a prison cell) very early as they will rise agan in the early hours of the next day ready for work. Although the life of a nun seems very bleak and austere, although I have known quite a few nuns in my spiritual life and all without question have been very happy, content and seem to have something special. Perhaps their spiritual lifestyle could teach us a thing or two.
The scientist is required to pray every day
Wolves and Humans are pursuit predators they hunt by whittling down there pray until it exorcised and then kill it. Whereas Climax predators attack the pray and attempt to kill it in a single strike after only a short chase.
One of the disadvantages of science to the world is that people have stopped believing in things as one or multiple "god(s)". Also when something bad happens people don't pray and believe that it will get better but instead look at the trends of the past.
Woman, lady, miss.
No!?
In convents or monasteries.
slag o'clock
To pray for the Church and the world. To do work in their community.
Different nuns do different things. Some live in a convent, others do community work for the poor, and others run orphanages. They probably all pray daily for some amount of time. It is cool to help orphans, widows, and the poor. There are Carmelite nuns, Franscican nuns, and Catholic nuns.
You do not have to pray something different everytime you pray as long as you pray from the heart. It would be good to pray for different things though, such as peace in the world, end to abortion, the holy souls in purgatory, conversion and repentance of sinners, the Pope, our priests, nuns, monks, marriage, family values, etc.
They go to the Church, pray, each one of them gives a big speech, and then they have a feast, and then they sing. Hope this helps :)
They pick up their pray.
Catholics pray to Mother Mary, St. Joseph - the father of Jesus Christ and they can pray to all saints. There are patron saints for almost each and everything. So in times of difficulty when you pray to these saints, these saints in-turn pray to God on your behalf and the petitions are answered soon.
Medieval Churches were important as that is where the townspeople payed their taxes. It is also where townspeople went to pray and attend sermons. It was important to the Nuns, Monks priests etc. as that is where they held sermons and preached God.
Monasteries were used by monks and nuns to pray and worship. There was also monasteries that were hospitals - the monks would care for the sick. They would also be inns to let travellers sleep in for the night.
We pray every day of the year. During Passover, as on all other Jewish festivals, there are additional prayers besides the regular prayers.
Other nuns