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Introduction to the rule of Saint Benedict 1
Prologue to the rule 45
1 Four approaches to monastic life 51
2 Gifts needed by an Abbot or Abbess 53
3 Calling the community together for consultation 57
4 Guidelines for Christian and Monastic good practice 59
5 Monastic obedience 63
6 Cherishing silence in the monastery 65
7 The value of humility 66
8 The divine office at night 74
9 The number of psalms at the night office 74
10 The night office in summertime 76
11 Vigils or night office on Sunday 76
12 The celebration of Solemn Lauds 78
13 Lauds on ordinary days 78
14 The celebration of vigils on feasts of Saints 80
15 When the Alleluia should be said 80
16 The hours of the work of God during the day 81
17 The number of psalms to be sung at the hours 82
18 The order for reciting the psalms 83
19 Our approach to prayer 85
20 The ideal of true reverence in prayer 86
21 The deans of the monastery 87
22 Sleeping arrangements for the community 88
23 Faults that deserve excommunication 89
24 Different degrees of severity in punishment 90
25 Punishment for more serious faults 91
26 Unlawful association with the excommunicated 92
27 The superior's care for the excommunicated 92
28 The treatment of those who relapse 94
29 The readmission of any who leave the monastery 95
30 The correction of young children 95
31 The qualities required by the cellarer 96
32 The tools and property of the monastery 98
33 Personal possessions in the monastery 99
34 Fair provision for the needs of all 100
35 Weekly servers in the kitchen and at table 101
36 The care of the sick in the monastery 103
37 Care for the elderly and the young 104
38The weekly reader 105
39 The amount of food to be made available 106
40 The proper amount of drink to be provided 107
41 The times for community meals 109
42 The great silence after compline 110
43 Latecomers for the work of God or in the refectory 111
44 The reconciliation of those excommunicated 113
45 Mistakes in the oratory 114
46 Faults committed elsewhere 115
47 Signaling the times for the work of God 116
48 Daily manual labor 117
49 How lent should be observed in the monastery 119
50 Those whose work takes them a long distance from the oratory 121
51 Those on local errands or work 122
52 The oratory of the monastery 122
53 The reception of guests 123
54 The reception of letters and gifts in the monastery 126
55 Clothing and footwear for the community 127
56 The table for the superior and community guests 129
57 Members of the community with creative gifts 129
58 The reception of candidates for the community 130
59 Children offered by nobles or by the poor 133
60 The admission of priests into the monastery 134
61 Monastic pilgrims from far away 135
62 The priests of the monastery 137
63 Community order 138
64 The election of an Abbot or Abbess 140
65 The prior or prioress of the monastery 143
66 The porter or portress of the monastery 145
67 Those who are sent on a journey 146
68 The response to orders that seen impossible 147
69 No one should act as advocate for another 148
70 That offense of striking another 148
71 Mutual obedience in the monastery 149
72 The good spirit that should inspire monastic life 150
73 This rule is only a beginning 151
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Add Christ Our Hope: The Papal Addresses of the Apostolic Journey to the United States, Benedict of Nursia (c. 480-543), born into a wealthy family, renounced his life of privilege to live an eremitic life of extreme asceticism. He founded and was the first abbot of the monastic community of Monte Cassino, where he wrote the Rule, acknowledg, Christ Our Hope: The Papal Addresses of the Apostolic Journey to the United States to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Christ Our Hope: The Papal Addresses of the Apostolic Journey to the United States, Benedict of Nursia (c. 480-543), born into a wealthy family, renounced his life of privilege to live an eremitic life of extreme asceticism. He founded and was the first abbot of the monastic community of Monte Cassino, where he wrote the Rule, acknowledg, Christ Our Hope: The Papal Addresses of the Apostolic Journey to the United States to your collection on WonderClub |