Roman Catholicism: Consecrated Life - Revision history

Free from HRWiki: Undo revision 666183 by Bob Larson (Talk)

2009-09-14T15:04:00Z

Undo revision 666183 by Bob Larson (Talk)

Bob Larson: cleaning up article

2009-05-21T22:27:48Z

cleaning up article

Kathleen.wright5: Category:Catholic Church

2008-11-07T06:31:27Z

Category:Catholic Church

Graham grove at 18:55, 15 October 2008

2008-10-15T18:55:33Z

Muser at 01:24, 26 May 2007

2007-05-26T01:24:24Z

Muser at 01:24, 26 May 2007

2007-05-26T01:24:13Z

Muser at 01:20, 26 May 2007

2007-05-26T01:20:47Z

New page

__NOTOC__
==Synopsis==

Within the Roman Catholic Church, the Consecrated Life refers to the life lived by those who are consecrated virgins, recognized hermits, members of religious institutes, and members of secular institutes. The most well known style of consecrated life is Religious Life. Some well known orders include the [[Carthusians]], [[Jesuites]] and [[Dominicans]]

==Contents==

{{topics}}
* [[Orders and Societies Index]]: [[Carthusians]] | [[Jesuites]] | [[Dominicans]]

{{opinoins}}

{{quotes}}

==Main article==

Within the Roman Catholic Church, the Consecrated Life refers to the life lived by those who are consecrated virgins, recognized hermits, members of religious institutes, and members of secular institutes. The most well known style of consecrated life is Religious Life. Some well known orders include the [[Carthusians]], [[Jesuites]] and [[Dominicans]]

Religious Life is a way of Christian living that always includes common fraternal life and public religious profession of vows that are recognized in Roman Church Law. Those who have made their profession (vows) are not, however, part of the Church hierarchy, unless they are also ordained priests. They commit themselves, for the love of God, to observe as binding certain counsels from the Christian Gospel.

Canons 603 and 604 of the section on the Consecrated Life in the Code of Canon Law give official recognition also to Consecrated Hermits and Consecrated Virgins who are not members of religious institutes

{{returnto}} [[Roman Catholicism]]

← Older revision	Revision as of 15:04, 14 September 2009
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	+	{{Infobox_Contents \|
	+	topic_name = Consecrated Life within Roman Catholicism \|
	+	subtopics = [[Orders and Societies Index]]: [[Carthusian]], [[Jesuite]], [[Dominican]] \|
	+	opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}} \|
	+	}}

	+	Within the Roman Catholic Church, the Consecrated Life refers to the life lived by those who are consecrated virgins, recognized hermits, members of religious institutes, and members of secular institutes. A religious order is called an "Institute of Consecrated Life" - this is an organization of people who live to achieve a common purpose through a form of promised or vowed life to God. Some well known Relgious Orders include the [[Carthusian]], [[Jesuite]] and [[Dominican]] Orders.
	+
	+	Religious Life is a way of Christian living that always includes common fraternal life and public religious profession of vows that are recognized in Roman Church Law. Those who have made their profession (vows) are not, however, part of the Church hierarchy, unless they are also ordained priests. They commit themselves, for the love of God, to observe as binding certain counsels from the Christian Gospel.
	+
	+	Canons 603 and 604 of the section on the Consecrated Life in the Code of Canon Law give official recognition also to Consecrated Hermits and Consecrated Virgins who are not members of religious institutes
	+
	+	==Quotes==
	+
	+	==Links==
	+
	+	{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Denominations]] -> [[Roman Catholicism]]
	+	[[Category:Catholic Church]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:27, 21 May 2009
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−	~~{{Infobox_Contents \|~~
−	~~topic_name = Consecrated Life within Roman Catholicism \|~~
−	~~subtopics = [[Orders and Societies Index]]: [[Carthusian]], [[Jesuite]], [[Dominican]] \|~~
−	~~opinion_pieces = {{short_opinions}} \|~~
−	}}

−	Within the Roman Catholic Church, the Consecrated Life refers to the life lived by those who are consecrated virgins, recognized hermits, members of religious institutes, and members of secular institutes. A religious order is called an "Institute of Consecrated Life" - this is an organization of people who live to achieve a common purpose through a form of promised or vowed life to God. Some well known Relgious Orders include the [[Carthusian]], [[Jesuite]] and [[Dominican]] Orders.
−
−	Religious Life is a way of Christian living that always includes common fraternal life and public religious profession of vows that are recognized in Roman Church Law. Those who have made their profession (vows) are not, however, part of the Church hierarchy, unless they are also ordained priests. They commit themselves, for the love of God, to observe as binding certain counsels from the Christian Gospel.
−
−	Canons 603 and 604 of the section on the Consecrated Life in the Code of Canon Law give official recognition also to Consecrated Hermits and Consecrated Virgins who are not members of religious institutes
−
−	~~==Quotes==~~
−
−	~~==Links==~~
−
−	~~{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Denominations]] -> [[Roman Catholicism]]~~
−	~~[[Category:Catholic Church]]~~

← Older revision		Revision as of 06:31, 7 November 2008
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	{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Denominations]] -> [[Roman Catholicism]]		{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Denominations]] -> [[Roman Catholicism]]
		+	[[Category:Catholic Church]]

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 * [[Orders and Societies Index]]: [[Carthusian]] | [[Jesuite]] | [[Dominican]]
-{{opinoins}}
+{{opinions}}
 {{quotes}}

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-__NOTOC__
+{{Infobox_Contents |
-==Synopsis==
+topic_name = Consecrated Life within Roman Catholicism |
 Within the Roman Catholic Church, the Consecrated Life refers to the life lived by those who are consecrated virgins, recognized hermits, members of religious institutes, and members of secular institutes. A religious order is called an "Institute of Consecrated Life" - this is an organization of people who live to achieve a common purpose through a form of promised or vowed life to God. Some well known Relgious Orders include the [[Carthusian]], [[Jesuite]] and [[Dominican]] Orders.
-==Contents==
+Religious Life is a way of Christian living that always includes common fraternal life and public religious profession of vows that are recognized in Roman Church Law. Those who have made their profession (vows) are not, however, part of the Church hierarchy, unless they are also ordained priests. They commit themselves, for the love of God, to observe as binding certain counsels from the Christian Gospel.
-{{topics}}
+Canons 603 and 604 of the section on the Consecrated Life in the Code of Canon Law give official recognition also to Consecrated Hermits and Consecrated Virgins who are not members of religious institutes
-{{opinions}}
+==Quotes==
-{{quotes}}
+==Links==
-{{returnto}} [[Roman Catholicism]]
+{{returnto}} [[Christianity]] -> [[Denominations]] -> [[Roman Catholicism]]