question about monks
#13
OK so not knowing **** about the history of monks i figured i would look
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monks
Interesting read, i guess. I hada read something to the effect that the catholic church had initially left the monks out of their grand design but in the 1800's re-established them, but the reasoning i guess not known. Gonna have to read up now.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monks
Interesting read, i guess. I hada read something to the effect that the catholic church had initially left the monks out of their grand design but in the 1800's re-established them, but the reasoning i guess not known. Gonna have to read up now.
#14
Hey I didnt read it but FYI
http://mosaic.lk.net/g-qumran.html
but I saw this just now.
To avoid this destiny, members of the sect chose to go to the wilderness and to conduct there a strict way of life in a zealous preparation for future reward. The members of the sect regarded themselves as "an eternal planting", and lived in readiness for the advent of the end of days, when God would raise up for Himself the future Human society, in which they would be "leaders and princes".
The members of the sect may have had several forms of organization. Two of them are described in documents known as the Manual of Discipline and the Damascus Document. The Manual of Discipline called for a full communal life: "they shall eat communally, and bless communally, and take counsel communally". The document does not deal with an event of anyone being born, and the community was presumably a celibate male one. The community strictly observed the laws of ritual purity, regarded all non-members as ritually unclean, and insisted on "obedience from he lower to the higher
The sect followed its own interpretation of traditional Judaism which had at least one clear peculiarity: it stated that a calendar of 364 days had to be adopted.
http://mosaic.lk.net/g-qumran.html
but I saw this just now.
To avoid this destiny, members of the sect chose to go to the wilderness and to conduct there a strict way of life in a zealous preparation for future reward. The members of the sect regarded themselves as "an eternal planting", and lived in readiness for the advent of the end of days, when God would raise up for Himself the future Human society, in which they would be "leaders and princes".
The members of the sect may have had several forms of organization. Two of them are described in documents known as the Manual of Discipline and the Damascus Document. The Manual of Discipline called for a full communal life: "they shall eat communally, and bless communally, and take counsel communally". The document does not deal with an event of anyone being born, and the community was presumably a celibate male one. The community strictly observed the laws of ritual purity, regarded all non-members as ritually unclean, and insisted on "obedience from he lower to the higher
The sect followed its own interpretation of traditional Judaism which had at least one clear peculiarity: it stated that a calendar of 364 days had to be adopted.
#19
Originally Posted by 1988RedT2' post='813579' date='Apr 12 2006, 06:07 PM
I find the fact that you were wondering on this subject to be a somewhat peculiar happenstance. Does this have anything to do with you watching The Ten Commandments last night on TV?
lol, no actually i was listening to madonna. you know jesus's wife
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