A bachelor if a man, a spinster if a woman. However, a person doesn't have to be a virgin to be a bachelor or spinster. They only have to be unmarried.
None of these (no pun intended..) seems completely satisfying, but no others come to mind. Sisterhood Convent Abbey Order Community Monastery a superfluity of nuns, or a flap of nuns
Oh, dude, "convent" is like a place where nuns live. It's like a chill spot for nuns to hang out and do nun stuff. So, if you're looking to join a group of nuns and rock a habit, that's where you'd go.
It is important for nuns to be chaste.
the purpose of the introductory rite is to make sure at the last mass everyone still believes in the false and entirely unreal so called "god" so that these priest people who are considered higher than all of the people who actually work while the priests as they call them abuse and harass there nuns pray to their god.
Most people refer to priests, brothers, nuns, and sisters as "religious". As in, Sr. Clare is a religious.
Taoists have priests & monks, and nuns.
yes
Nuns, priests,bishops
Priests and nuns wear distinctive clothing to signify the vows they have taken. They are required to live a humble, celibate life dedicated to service.
Nuns choose with their own free will to serve God's Church because they want to. No one makes them do it.
billy bob jackson
No, only priests and bishops can celebrate the Mass
Both priests and monks/nuns are dedicated to spiritual pursuits and service to others. However, priests typically serve within a specific religious community and are ordained to perform sacraments, while monks/nuns live a communal life devoted to prayer, meditation, and service without necessarily being ordained to perform sacraments. Monks/nuns often live in monasteries or convents, while priests serve in churches or other religious institutions.
Like priests, nuns take a vow of chastity
Priests and nuns can all be referred to as members of a religious order, and as people who have taken vows of obedience to that order.
An abbey is a building that houses monks, nuns, or priests. It really is a church.