he loves her dearly . he wishes to marry her one day but cant because of the rules of the monestary .
Monks generally hold the Benedictine Rule in high regard for its emphasis on community living, prayer, and manual labor. The Mauritian Rule, while less well-known, also focuses on discipline and spiritual growth. Monks adhere to these rules as a way of structuring their lives and deepening their relationship with God.
An Italian Monk created this early code called the Benedictine Rule, and those who followed it were called Benedictine monks.
The Rule is not long - 78 chapters, most of which are only a paragraph long. You may read the entire thing at the link below.
The Benedictines founded by St. Benedict of Nursia
No. It encourages work and prayer under a vow or poverty.
No. It encourages work and prayer under a vow or poverty.
No. It encourages work and prayer under a vow or poverty.
There is only a St. Benedict. The word "Benedictine" is an adjective or noun that describes the order of monks or nuns based on the Rule of St. Benedict.
St. Benedict, the founder of the Benedictine and several other monastic orders
Benedictine monks are members of the Order of Saint Benedict, often referred to simply as Benedictines. They follow the Rule of St. Benedict, which emphasizes community life, prayer, and work. Benedictines are typically known for their commitment to monastic living, hospitality, and a balanced approach to spiritual and everyday life. Their monasteries often serve as centers of education and cultural preservation.
As far as Catholic monks are concerned, according to the Rule of most monasteries they are not to travel at all. However, Benedictine monks often travel for school, to visit family, to minister at outlying parishes, etc. A Cistercian of the Strict Observance would probably only travel to go to the hospital.
NO