The Rule of Saint Benedict

This book is very classic! There are many good lessons to learn. Some of the things mentioned in this book are common sense (or we think). Other examples may be what we already know - but ah, look at how wonderful it is in writing (staring at your face)

When I reviewed my notebook (I understood that the content of this book is written), I met something I wanted to share.

1. Do not complain, restrict or restrict speech. It is easy to start a useless conversation. Please hold the key on the tongue - it is best to listen quietly. A wise person knows in several words of him

There are no tasks around you. It is always modest (humble and obedient). Since you do not belong to anyone, we treat everyone equally. Let's be the first person to show respect. Do not forget that everyone has a purpose because everyone has a purpose

5. Forget your will - You will now do more will (you even in front of you) by helping others and putting them first.

Everyone makes mistakes. You must give someone the opportunity to be humble and give the opportunity to correct their cheating.

You need to deserve being called a leader. The higher your post, the higher the level you should have, but you do not abuse your power. You have a big responsibility - let's use it wisely

Finally, I started traveling with a small set of books on "specific types". So far, they touched some of the basic human principles that all of us should strive for. The list of these books includes: St. Benedict's rules, Ta Tae Tin, Li Kei, Mensius, Confucius, Dam Padada, Saint Augustine, and D. E. Turver's book of Samurai Road. I believe that some of these books still exist for hundreds of years and thousands of years. This is definitely worth respect and appreciation.

The control of St. Benedict has been used by Benedict for the 15th century. Because of that, St. Benedict has reformed the current Catholic hierarchy, so it may be regarded as the founder of a Western monastery. However, there is no evidence that Benedict is trying to establish a religious order in a contemporary sense, and it was not until the Middle Ages that the "St. Benedict medal" was mentioned. His rules were written as guidelines for individuals and autonomous communities, and all Benedict 's houses (and their own congregation) are still independent. Maintaining this unique nature emphasizes the advantages of autonomy, including the development of closely integrated community models and meditative lifestyles. Disadvantages that are recognized include geographical isolation from important activities in neighboring communities.

First of all, the Benedictine monks were Catholic and followed the reign of Christian St. Benedict, the patron saint of Europe. St. Benedict founded several monasteries in Italy. Recognized for their wisdom and leadership, those seeking the life of the monaster seek him to be their abbot. There is no evidence that he thought about spreading his rule to any monastery other than the monaster he made himself. The word "priest" comes from the Greek word "Monaco" and means "single" or "lonely". It means living asceticism by living alone or with other monks. To voluntarily choose to devote your life to others or to live your life in prayer and contemplation away from mainstream society. In Greek, this term can be applied to women, but in modern English it applies to men because the term "lady nuns" is used for female priests.