P
pangaious
Guest
What are you basing that on, Brother David? The document you provided before is confusing at best and not clear. They live in community, they do the Liturgy of the Hours, they have a farm in which they work, just like many monasteries do, they celebrate Mass w a visiting priest, they have celibates, singles within their ranks, they do other things other Orders do. So, you’re saying that they’re not an Order because they have families, who live in a separate house, but yet do everything else with them and they consititute half the membership?, because Talbot is not a priest? Or are you referring to a specific Canon law and/or technical requirement of sorts? For all practical purposes and effects that group is an Order.
There are hardly any differences between Congregations and Orders, vows being one of them, simple and solemn. But at the end of the day they do same things as far as apostolates and contemplation, according to the group’s charism. Of course, a Congregation is not an Order. But, for all practical purposes they are, even though technically they’re not. Is that the kind of thing you’re talking about?
There are hardly any differences between Congregations and Orders, vows being one of them, simple and solemn. But at the end of the day they do same things as far as apostolates and contemplation, according to the group’s charism. Of course, a Congregation is not an Order. But, for all practical purposes they are, even though technically they’re not. Is that the kind of thing you’re talking about?