apostolate
the activity of each christian that participates in the apostolic nature of the whole church by working to extend the reign of christ to the entire world
canoness
name given to the consecrated women affiliated with religious institutes of priests who are canons regular
canons regular
priests who live in community under the Rule of st. augustine and provide sacramental and pastoral ministry to visitors and the local community
cenobitic monasticism
the form of monasticism wherein people live in a community
chastity
vow of entering into consecrated life to completely abstain from sexual activities.
clerical religious institute
a religious institute founded to be composed primarily of priests an governed by them
cloister
an enclosed religious community with little or no contact with the outside world
consecrated life
a permanent state of life recognized by the church, characterized by the profession of the evangelical counsels of poverty, chastity and obedience
consecrated virgin
a woman who, with the churches approval, has decided to cling, only to the lord and to live in a state of virginity for the sake of the kingdom of heaven and is consecrated in that state by a solemn rite
consecration
the dedication of a person or thing to divine service by a prayer or blessing
desert fathers
term used to describe some of the hermits, ascetics, and monks who lived in the deserts of Egypt in the first centuries of the church.
ecclesial movement
movement within the church
eremitic monasticism
the monastic life of hermits who live primarily in solitude and seclusion
evangelical counsels
the practices of poverty, chastity and obedience, proposed by christ in his own life and given to the church for assisting our growth in charity
friar
a member of a mendicant religious order ho observes the evangelical counsels, lives in community, and works among the laity
hermit
also called solitaries. a man or woman who lives in solitude, secluded from society, for the purpose of greater union with god.
lay religious institute
womens religious institutes an those mens institutes that do not include priests.
mendicant orders
from the latin word for "to beg". a religious order of this kind orignally subsides entirely on alms, also eschewing both individual and communal ownership of property
monasticism
greek for "solitary life" . characterized by asceticism, lived in seclusion from the world, and under a fixed rule
monk
a member of a religious order who lives a communal life in a monastery, abbey, or priory under a monastic rule of life
movement
a group of catholics with a common cause, goal, or spiritually.
nun
the term properly refers to a religious sister who lives in an enclosed community and observes the evangelical counsels
obedience
as one of the evangelical counsels, it refers to a vow to respect one's religious superiors
ora et labora
latin for "pray and work" the motto of the benedictine monastic way of life
poverty
a commitment to detachment from worldly goods and simplicity of life as a way of seeking justice and solidarity with the worlds poor
religious institute
a society whose members, in accord with church law, live a life consecrated to christ and shared with one another by the public profession of the evangelical counsels of poverty, chastity and obedience
rule
the norms governing a community in consecrated life, the most famous being the rule of st. benedict
secular institute
a form of consecrated life in which the christian faithful living in the world strive for the perfection of charity and work for the santification of the world
sister
a woman in consecrated life or in a society of apostolic life
society of apostolic life
societies recognized by the church as comparable to institutes of consecrated by life whose members pursue a particular apostolic purpose
vow
a solemn promise to God to perform some act or make a gift or sacrifice; a solemn engagement to devote oneself to religious life
men
Who can join Clerical institutions?
prophets
In the Old Testament, who foreshadowed consecrated life?
eschatological dimension ?
meaning that a consecrated person's life foreshadows ?
Heaven
What is the eschatological dimension that life foreshadows?
St. Basil, St. Benedict, St. Augustine, St. Francis of Assisi
4 major rules of a religious life
No b/c they don't take evangelical counsels
There are many different types of communities that are part of consecrated life. Is a society of apostolic life apart of consecrated life?
St. Ignatious
What rule do the Jesuits follow?
Conjugal
Married people are called to _____ chastity.
Religious and Secular
2 institutions that follow evangelical
contemplative , apostolic
the 2 types of religious institutions are....
gospels
ig you were to search the bible for the evangelical counsels, where would you find them in essence?
Carthusians
Religious order founded in the French Alps; strict life, hard labor, still exist today
Mendicant
12th and 13th century, there was a rise of this kind of begging order
St. Ignatious
Who founded the Jesuit order?
Desert fathers
In early Christianity, when it was illegal to be Christian, there were still people who were still called to consecrated life so these people became hermits in the desert, low profile life of solitude. What do we call these people today?
2nd vatican
There was a council of the Church that allowed lay men and women to become more involved within the Church and ministry. Which council was that?
Mary
What woman embodies all of consecrated life as our perfect model?
apostolate
the activity of each christian that participates in the apostolic nature of the whole church by working to extend the reign of christ to the entire world
canoness
name given to the consecrated women affiliated with religious institutes of priests who are canons regular
canons regular
priests who live in community under the Rule of st. augustine and provide sacramental and pastoral ministry to visitors and the local community
cenobitic monasticism
the form of monasticism wherein people live in a community
chastity
vow of entering into consecrated life to completely abstain from sexual activities.
clerical religious institute
a religious institute founded to be composed primarily of priests an governed by them
cloister
an enclosed religious community with little or no contact with the outside world
consecrated life
a permanent state of life recognized by the church, characterized by the profession of the evangelical counsels of poverty, chastity and obedience
consecrated virgin
a woman who, with the churches approval, has decided to cling, only to the lord and to live in a state of virginity for the sake of the kingdom of heaven and is consecrated in that state by a solemn rite
consecration
the dedication of a person or thing to divine service by a prayer or blessing
desert fathers
term used to describe some of the hermits, ascetics, and monks who lived in the deserts of Egypt in the first centuries of the church.
ecclesial movement
movement within the church
eremitic monasticism
the monastic life of hermits who live primarily in solitude and seclusion
evangelical counsels
the practices of poverty, chastity and obedience, proposed by christ in his own life and given to the church for assisting our growth in charity
friar
a member of a mendicant religious order ho observes the evangelical counsels, lives in community, and works among the laity
hermit
also called solitaries. a man or woman who lives in solitude, secluded from society, for the purpose of greater union with god.
lay religious institute
womens religious institutes an those mens institutes that do not include priests.
mendicant orders
from the latin word for "to beg". a religious order of this kind orignally subsides entirely on alms, also eschewing both individual and communal ownership of property
monasticism
greek for "solitary life" . characterized by asceticism, lived in seclusion from the world, and under a fixed rule
monk
a member of a religious order who lives a communal life in a monastery, abbey, or priory under a monastic rule of life
movement
a group of catholics with a common cause, goal, or spiritually.
nun
the term properly refers to a religious sister who lives in an enclosed community and observes the evangelical counsels
obedience
as one of the evangelical counsels, it refers to a vow to respect one's religious superiors
ora et labora
latin for "pray and work" the motto of the benedictine monastic way of life
poverty
a commitment to detachment from worldly goods and simplicity of life as a way of seeking justice and solidarity with the worlds poor
religious institute
a society whose members, in accord with church law, live a life consecrated to christ and shared with one another by the public profession of the evangelical counsels of poverty, chastity and obedience
rule
the norms governing a community in consecrated life, the most famous being the rule of st. benedict
secular institute
a form of consecrated life in which the christian faithful living in the world strive for the perfection of charity and work for the santification of the world
sister
a woman in consecrated life or in a society of apostolic life
society of apostolic life
societies recognized by the church as comparable to institutes of consecrated by life whose members pursue a particular apostolic purpose
vow
a solemn promise to God to perform some act or make a gift or sacrifice; a solemn engagement to devote oneself to religious life
men
Who can join Clerical institutions?
prophets
In the Old Testament, who foreshadowed consecrated life?
eschatological dimension ?
meaning that a consecrated person's life foreshadows ?
Heaven
What is the eschatological dimension that life foreshadows?
St. Basil, St. Benedict, St. Augustine, St. Francis of Assisi
4 major rules of a religious life
No b/c they don't take evangelical counsels
There are many different types of communities that are part of consecrated life. Is a society of apostolic life apart of consecrated life?
St. Ignatious
What rule do the Jesuits follow?
Conjugal
Married people are called to _____ chastity.
Religious and Secular
2 institutions that follow evangelical
contemplative , apostolic
the 2 types of religious institutions are....
gospels
ig you were to search the bible for the evangelical counsels, where would you find them in essence?
Carthusians
Religious order founded in the French Alps; strict life, hard labor, still exist today
Mendicant
12th and 13th century, there was a rise of this kind of begging order
St. Ignatious
Who founded the Jesuit order?
Desert fathers
In early Christianity, when it was illegal to be Christian, there were still people who were still called to consecrated life so these people became hermits in the desert, low profile life of solitude. What do we call these people today?
2nd vatican
There was a council of the Church that allowed lay men and women to become more involved within the Church and ministry. Which council was that?
Mary
What woman embodies all of consecrated life as our perfect model?