Yes. The number of religious orders is constantly changing. You will want to see the website below. Here are a few of the orders/communities that follow the Rule of St. Augustine:
1) The Oratory of St. Augustine - (see links below)
2) Society of the Precious Blood, Burnham Abbey - (see links below)
3) Society of the Holy Cross (Seoul, Korea) - (see links below)
John J. Gavigan has written: 'The Austro-Hungarian province of the Augustinian friars, 1646-1820' -- subject(s): Augustinians, Augustinians. Austro-Hungarian Province 'The Augustinians from the French Revolution to modern times' -- subject(s): Augustinians, History 'The syntax of the Gesta Francorum' -- subject(s): Gesta Francorum et aliorum Hierosolymitanorum, Gesta Francorum et allorum Hierosolymitanorum, Latin language, Syntax
Anglican
The Anglican Church is known as the Church of England.
The Augustinians, named after Saint Augustine of Hippo (354-430), are several Christian monastic orders and congregations of both men and women living according to a guide to religious life known as the Rule of Saint Augustine.See related links for further information.
what is Anglican
they dont have to, if they want they can.
A non-Anglican is simply someone who is not part of the Anglican church, which encompases the Church of England, the Episcopal Church, as well as several other smaller Anglican communities. So an example of a non-Anglican would be a Catholic, a Methodist, or anyone else not in the Anglican Church.
The Augustinians, who follow the Rule of Saint Augustine of Hippo!!
Manuel Leal has written: 'Crysol purificativo' -- subject(s): Augustinians
at is the name of the anglican
Anglican
Anglican Episcopal Church was created in 2006.