Anonymous

Difference between revisions of "Benedictines"

From BiblePortal Wikipedia
4 bytes removed ,  20:55, 11 October 2021
no edit summary
Line 1: Line 1:
== Charles Buck Theological Dictionary <ref name="term_19376" /> ==
== Charles Buck Theological Dictionary <ref name="term_19376" /> ==
<p> An order of monks who professed to follow the rules of St. Benedict. They were obliged to perform their devotions seven times in twenty-four hours. They were obliged always to go two and two together. [[Every]] day in [[Lent]] they fasted till six in the evening, and abated of their usual time in sleeping, eating, &c. </p> <p> Every monk had two coats, two cowls, a table-book, a knife, a needle, and a handkerchief; and the furniture of his bed was a mat, a blanket, a rug, and a pillow. The time when this order came into [[England]] is well known, for to it the [[English]] owe their conversion from idolatry. They founded the metropolitan church of Canterbury, and all the cathedrals that were afterwards erected. the order has produced a vast number of eminent men. </p> <p> Their Alcuinus formed the university of Paris; their [[Dionysius]] Exiguus perfected the ecclesiastical computation; their Guido invented the scale of music; and their Sylvester the organ. </p>
<p> An order of monks who professed to follow the rules of St. Benedict. They were obliged to perform their devotions seven times in twenty-four hours. They were obliged always to go two and two together. [[Every]] day in [[Lent]] they fasted till six in the evening, and abated of their usual time in sleeping, eating, &c. </p> <p> Every monk had two coats, two cowls, a table-book, a knife, a needle, and a handkerchief; and the furniture of his bed was a mat, a blanket, a rug, and a pillow. The time when this order came into [[England]] is well known, for to it the [[English]] owe their conversion from idolatry. They founded the metropolitan church of Canterbury, and all the cathedrals that were afterwards erected. the order has produced a vast number of eminent men. </p> <p> Their Alcuinus formed the university of Paris; their [[Dionysius]] Exiguus perfected the ecclesiastical computation; their Guido invented the scale of music; and their Sylvester the organ. </p>