The Jesuits take the normal vows of poverty, chastity and obedience. They also make a fourth vow of special obedience to the Pope.
The Pope
priests have three vows: the vow of poverty, chastity, and obedience. the vow of chastity professes their singleness.
A vow of poverty is a vow before God to not own anything or have any money. Nuns, religious priests, sisters, and brothers take this vow in addition to vows of chastity and obedience. These three vows are known as the evangelical counsels.
Thomas H. O'Gorman has written: 'Jesuit obedience from life to law' -- subject(s): Vow of Obedience
She had to take the same vows as all other nuns. The vow of poverty; leads a nun to imitate Jesus, who for our sake became poor; A vow of Chasity, no sex is aloud because you are married to God; and finally a vow of Obedience, the need to stay obedient to Jesus.
Benedictine monks and nuns (which includes Cistericians and Trappiests) take vows of stability, conversion of manners, and obedience, most other religious make vows of poverty, chastity and obedience.
Robert F. Harvanek has written: 'The status of obedience in the Society of Jesus' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Jesuits, Jesuits. Congregatio Generalis 1975 : Rome, Italy), Obedience, Vow of, Religious aspects, Religious aspects of Social justice, Rules, Social justice, Vow of Obedience 'The reluctance to admit sin' -- subject(s): Sin, Forgiveness of sin
Islamic AnswerTaking excessive vows is not encouraged in Islam. A Muslim is expected to speak truth without taking vows. However, if a Muslim has to take a vow, it should be in the name of Almighty Allah e.g. By Allah, or by God.Christian AnswerThere are several types of vows which are common (or were common) among Christians: Wedding Vows, a Vow of Chastity, a Vow of Poverty, and a Vow of Obedience.
There were four for monks and nuns: the vows of poverty, chastity and obedience, plus the vow of stability (meaning a commitment to remain within their monastic community for the remainder of their lives).Friars took only three vows (poverty, chastity and obedience).
Veronica Black has written: 'A footfall in the mist' 'Vow of chastity' 'The wayward Madonna' 'Vow of obedience' 'Last seen wearing' 'Flame in the snow' -- subject(s): Fiction in English 'The house that hated people' -- subject(s): Fiction in English 'My pilgrim love' 'Greengirl' -- subject(s): Fiction in English 'Lover dark, lady fair' 'My name is Polly Winter' 'Vow of poverty'
Roman Catholic AnswerIn the monastic tradition, the most common vows are three: 1) stability, 2) conversion of manners, 3) obedience. In the religious tradition (men who takes vows but are not usually in a monastery) the three vows are 1) poverty, 2) chastity, and 3) obedience. In a very few instances, there may be an additional vow, for instance the members of Society of Jesus (Jesuits) take a fourth vow of special obedience directly to the Holy Father. In all these cases there has never been a vow of silence. Most men in the Benedictine tradition, which would include Cisterians, Trappists, Carthusians (hermits) have some, or a lot, of silence in their lives, but no vow.Nuns who are cloistered have some special sisters, termed "extern" sisters who go "outside" the convent to do the shopping, etc. Perhaps that is what you were thinking of.