Can anyone help me im in rcia

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babygirlmock

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they briefly went over damincans, solts, and carmelights but they went so fast i didnt catch all of them can someone please tell me all the orders and how i can learn more about all of them? and how they differ i did a google search but couldnt come up with much please help me.
 
babygirlmock said:
they briefly went over damincans, solts, and carmelights but they went so fast i didnt catch all of them can someone please tell me all the orders and how i can learn more about all of them? and how they differ i did a google search but couldnt come up with much please help me.
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Try searching for: Augustinians, Benedictines, Carmelites, Dominicans, and Franciscans. There are many, many more, but that should get you started.
 
=babygirlmock;10148990]they briefly went over damincans, solts, and carmelights but they went so fast i didnt catch all of them can someone please tell me all the orders and how i can learn more about all of them? and how they differ i did a google search but couldnt come up with much please help me.
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What your referencing is “religious Orders.” All are the same “One same catholic church” but have a particular Saint they admire and try to emulate the life style of.

It effects their manner of attire [dress] and perhaps a particualr set of pious practices.

The Two Largest * are the Franciscans [several different branch- orders] and the Jesuits. My parish is Redemtorist; and I was taught In grade school by the Sisters of Charity; and HS by the Bothers [and priest] of’ Holy Cross.🙂

They didn’t spend much time on it because its a matter of Practice and not Doctrine:)

I think they may have been speaking of Dominican’s ; Carmelites and I’m not sure about the other one.

THANKS for asking,

They didn’t spend much time on it because its a matter of Practice and not Doctrine:)

God Bless you!

Pat /PJm*
 
babygirlmock said:
they briefly went over damincans, solts, and carmelights but they went so fast i didnt catch all of them can someone please tell me all the orders and how i can learn more about all of them? and how they differ i did a google search but couldnt come up with much please help me.
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Here you should be able to find the correct names and spelling for all the Orders. Not sure how many of those links work, but you can Google the ones that look interesting: catholic-church.org/cid/religious.html
 
babygirlmock said:
they briefly went over damincans, solts, and carmelights but they went so fast i didnt catch all of them can someone please tell me all the orders and how i can learn more about all of them? and how they differ i did a google search but couldnt come up with much please help me.
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You can check the Catholic Encyclopedia for all but the Solts.

newadvent.org/cathen/

Society of Our Lady of the Trinity

societyofourlady.net/ 👍
 
PJM said:
What your referencing is “religious Orders.” All are the same “One same catholic church” but have a particular Saint they admire and try to emulate the life style of.
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The proper collective term is a “religious institute”. Not all institutes are orders. The last order to be founded was the Jesuits by special permission; no new religious orders can be founded due to a ban by ecumenical council. However, lots of religious institutes have been founded since then. The Code of Canon Law defines different types and how they are organized. The SOLT is a Society of Apostolic Life. This resembles a religious institute, but differs in minor ways.

The defining characteristic of a religious institute is not especially which saint(s) they admire, but rather their charism. This is a specific type of spiritual gift which is unique to the institute and is usually well-defined in their rule or constitution.
 
im in a solts church for rcia i know theres 12 but i would like to know all the names of them. i was raised in 2 churchs a solts church (St. Alphonsus) and a Dominican church (blessed sacrament) but i have always felt dif in both the churches and have been pulled more to one then the other and never knew y well now i find this out i really want to learn more about why they feel dif does anyone know of any books or something to where i can find out more google and wikipedia isnt any help 🤷
 
babygirlmock said:
im in a solts church for rcia i know theres 12 but i would like to know all the names of them. i was raised in 2 churchs a solts church (St. Alphonsus) and a Dominican church (blessed sacrament) but i have always felt dif in both the churches and have been pulled more to one then the other and never knew y well now i find this out i really want to learn more about why they feel dif does anyone know of any books or something to where i can find out more google and wikipedia isnt any help 🤷
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I don’t think I have ever heard of a Solts church

do you have a link , I can’t find any info about it online
 
=Elizium23;10149893]The proper collective term is a “religious institute”. Not all institutes are orders. The last order to be founded was the Jesuits by special permission; no new religious orders can be founded due to a ban by ecumenical council. However, lots of religious institutes have been founded since then. The Code of Canon Law defines different types and how they are organized. The SOLT is a Society of Apostolic Life. This resembles a religious institute, but differs in minor ways.
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The defining characteristic of a religious institute is not especially which saint(s) they admire, but rather their charism. This is a specific type of spiritual gift which is unique to the institute and is usually well-defined in their rule or constitution.
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THANK YOU:thumbsup:
 
Elizium23 said:
The proper collective term is a “religious institute”. Not all institutes are orders. The last order to be founded was the Jesuits by special permission; no new religious orders can be founded due to a ban by ecumenical council. However, lots of religious institutes have been founded since then. The Code of Canon Law defines different types and how they are organized. The SOLT is a Society of Apostolic Life. This resembles a religious institute, but differs in minor ways.

The defining characteristic of a religious institute is not especially which saint(s) they admire, but rather their charism. This is a specific type of spiritual gift which is unique to the institute and is usually well-defined in their rule or constitution.
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thank you but could u tell me how i can find more out on this topic or should i have a one on one with the father of my church?
 
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