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Franciscans, Benedictines, and Jesuits

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1 Franciscans, Benedictines, and Jesuits
By Max & Willy

2 Outline Franciscan Benedictine Jesuit

3 Franciscan a Christian religious group established in the early thirteenth century by St. Francis of Assisi Belong to Roman Catholic Church Group was based in Italy

4 Franciscan These guys were “street preachers”. They go around Italy converting people. Religion grew quickly (10 yrs 5000 ppl)

5 Franciscan Poverty, chastity, and obedience
Begging and working for food Don’t take money as payment

6 Franciscans Three parties appeared after the death of Francis, as the number of followers grew: Zealots (Known as “Spirituals” later on)-Favored the original interpretation of the rule of poverty Laxists-Favored much more change to the original doctrine Community-Favored the creation of a legal structure St. Bonaventure: “second founder”, missionaries went to Europe and Africa

7 Franciscan During the latter part of the 14th century the religion saw a great decline. Observants and Conventions In 1517, the Friars Minor of the Observance was created (Separated).

8 Franciscan Appeared in Candide as:
The guy who steals jewels from Cunegonde (Satirizing their “beliefs”)

9 Benedictines Founder- St. Benedict • patriarch of Modern Monasticism
• born in Nursia

10 Benedictines Why was this order created?
• This order was created due to The Rule, written by St. Benedict. People banded together who supported these values and created this order. The Rule: • The Rule was written for self-governing communities, which is why all Benedictine Houses are self-governing. When & Where? • 529 AD ,Monte Cassino, Italy

11 Benedictines-History
• The Rule inspired the creation of the Benedictines • Most Middle Ages monasteries were Benedictine • Capital of monasticism in the west • Benedictine predominance ended in the 12 centuries but rose again during the 15 centuries due to the congregation • Monks no longer took vows to a particular house but to the congregation, which caused monasteries and nunneries to dissapear. However, during the middle of 19th century, monasteries and nunneries began to flourish again

12 Benedictines-Vows Obedience
fully surrendering one's self to God in order to be more united and follow God's will Stability to live in a particular monastic community for life Conversion in the way of life living simply, living a celibate chaste life, and living the schedule of daily prayers, meals with the community, reading, and everything else that comes in monastic life

13 Benedictines • Mission
The two mottos are: pex (peace), ora et labora (pray and work) • Charism "To bring into focus the Love of Christ no matter what one's state of life." • Activites Engaged in education, scholarship, and missionary work.

14 Jesuits-Loyola • The Society of Jesus, known as the Jesuits or S.J for short, was founded by St. Ignatius Loyola on September 27, 1540 in Paris. • He was a Spanish soldier and aristocrat • He was inspired by Ludolf of Saxony's De Vita Christi abandon his military life and devote himself to God • Ignatius went through a spiritual conversion while recovering after being seriously wounded at the Battle of Pamplona

15 Jesuits-Loyola • Told the early Jesuits to "find God in all things"
• Ignatius was seen as a religious leader during the counter-reformation • After having a vision of the virgin Mary and Child Jesus he basically became a hermit and formulated the fundamentals of the spiritual Exercises.

16 Jesuits-Foundation • In 1534, Ignatius of Loyola and 6 others from the University of Paris met at Montmartre in a crypt beneath the church on St. Denis now known as St. Pierre of Montmartre • They called themselves the company of Jesus of 'amigos en el señor' (friends of the Lord)

17 Jesuits-Purpose • The Jesuit society demands four vows of its members: poverty, chastity, obedience to Christ, and obedience to the Pope. • The purpose of the Jesuits is the propagation of the Catholic faith by any means possible. • The Society of Jesus serves the church for the Greater Glory of God

18 Jesuit Influence in Candide:
Candide was to fight the Jesuits of Paraguay The Baron was a Jesuit after his alleged killing Jesuits were hated by the Oreillons

19 Reference • "Benedictine Rule." Lordsandladies.org. N. p., Web. 17 Dec < rule.htm> • "Community Charisms." Communityofsaintbenedict.com. N. p., Web. 17 Dec < • "Jesuit | Religious Order." Encyclopedia Britannica. N. p., Web. 17 Dec < • "About Us The Jesuits." Jesuits.org. N. p., Web. 17 Dec < • "CATHOLIC ENCYCLOPEDIA: Franciscan Order." Newadvent.org. N. p., Web. 17 Dec < • "Franciscan | Religious Order." Encyclopedia Britannica. N. p., Web. 17 Dec <

20 Reference • Mercy, Religious. "The Vow Of Obedience." Rsmofalma.org. N. p., Web. 17 Dec < • "About Benedict Monastery." Christ the King Priory. N. p., Web. 26 Dec < •"Famous Monks - St. Benedict » Trappist Caskets - From The Monks Of New Melleray Abbey." Trappist Caskets - From the monks of New Melleray Abbey. N. p., Web. 27 Dec

21 It’s Christmas Day Bro!


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