Dale Earnhart
Monastism developed by the medieval church
The set of rules for monks in the Byzantine Empire was primarily established by Saint Basil the Great in the 4th century. His monastic rule, known as the "Rule of Saint Basil," emphasized communal living, prayer, and the practice of virtue. This framework influenced the development of monasticism in the Eastern Orthodox Church and shaped the lifestyle of monks throughout the Byzantine Empire. Saint Basil's teachings continue to be significant in Orthodox monastic practice today.
The Byzantine form of Christianity was eventually called Orthodox. In 1056, the Roman and Byzantine churches split over a number of doctrinal controversies.
Developed the use of abstraction.
Orthodox Christianity.
Monastism developed by the medieval church
Monastism developed by the medieval church
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.
The set of rules for monks in the Byzantine Empire was primarily established by Saint Basil the Great in the 4th century. His monastic rule, known as the "Rule of Saint Basil," emphasized communal living, prayer, and the practice of virtue. This framework influenced the development of monasticism in the Eastern Orthodox Church and shaped the lifestyle of monks throughout the Byzantine Empire. Saint Basil's teachings continue to be significant in Orthodox monastic practice today.
Saint Benedict of Nursia wrote the rules that became the foundation of western monasticism.
St. Benedict of Nursia is the founder of Western Monasticism. 7th Century AD.
it was the type of government that developed in the east
The Byzantine form of Christianity was eventually called Orthodox. In 1056, the Roman and Byzantine churches split over a number of doctrinal controversies.
developed the use of abstarction
Developed the use of abstraction.
Orthodox Christianity.
Donald Miranda has written: 'Praying the constitutions' -- subject(s): Rules, Monasticism and religious orders, Jesuits