order of saint benedict
Proper noun A Roman Catholic monastic order founded in the 6th century by Saint Benedict of Nursia. It is noted for its commitment to liturgical worship (the Opus Dei, or "Work of God") and for scholarly activities. Its members, known as Benedictines, live according to the Rule of Saint Benedict, which emphasizes prayer, work, and community life.
The term "Order of Saint Benedict" refers specifically to the confederation of autonomous monastic communities that follow the Rule of Saint Benedict. * The Order of Saint Benedict has been a central force in preserving Western culture and learning. * She entered a monastery belonging to the Order of Saint Benedict.
- The Benedictine Order: This is a common synonymous phrase for the Order of Saint Benedict.
- The library was founded by monks of the Benedictine Order.
- When used adjectivally, the term "Benedictine" is typically preferred.
- Benedictine spirituality | a Benedictine abbey
- Benedictine (noun): A member of the Order of Saint Benedict.
- The Benedictines have run this school for centuries.
- Benedictine (adjective): Of or relating to the Order of Saint Benedict or its members.
- Benedictine tradition | Benedictine vows
- The Rule of Saint Benedict: The book of precepts written by Benedict of Nursia for monks living communally under the authority of an abbot.
- The Benedictine Order
- The Black Monks (a traditional nickname, derived from the color of their religious habit)
The Order of Saint Benedict (OSB) is not a centralized religious order but a confederation of independent monasteries. Each monastery (abbey or priory) is self-governing.
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a Roman Catholic monastic order founded in the 6th century; noted for liturgical worship and for scholarly activities
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