R
Rawb
Guest
Does anybody know any other communities like monk rock? Anybody a member of the Transitus Oblates of the Last Martyrdom?
thelastmartyrdom.com/index.cfm?active=1
thelastmartyrdom.com/index.cfm?active=1
I’m not sure about them but, communities like Oblates, and Secular Order Carmelites, usually are associated with the main order itself, and are under the authority of that order. The Oblates I know, are associated with the Benedictine Monastery near my home, and they have a Benedictine nun, as their director. They meet at the Monastery and the Superior of the monastery, overseas them. They follow a modified rule of life, of St. Benedict.Does anybody know any other communities like monk rock? Anybody a member of the Transitus Oblates of the Last Martyrdom?
thelastmartyrdom.com/index.cfm?active=1
I. Private Association of the Faithful
Transitus Oblates of the Last Martyrdom, in accordance with Canons 298-311, is defined as a “Private Association of the Faithful”, which is a self-formed, self-governed, and self-propagating organization within the Catholic Church for the purposes of devotion, spiritual growth, acts of charity, and evangelization.
Transitus is not a religious order, an institute of consecrated life, a society of apostolic life, or even a “third order”, a secular institute, a public association of the faithful, or an official ecclesial movement. Yet the association is free to organize itself “by means of a private agreement made among themselves” (Can. 299 §1) according to a common Rule, admission process, and form of government with a distinctive “habit”, spirit, mission, and apostolate.
II. Catholic
Transitus, in accordance with Canons 215-216, cannot officially call itself “Catholic” without ecclesiastical approval. Therefore, Transitus claims no jurisdictional personality as “Catholic” nor does it act as an official representative of the Catholic Church (universal or particular), the Archdiocese of Saint Louis, any religious order, institute or society, or any of their representatives.