Monastism_Of_The_Renaissance

Monastism Of The Renaissance Monasticism Of The Renaissance As we all know, monks are people that live very religiously, and spend their life studying and following what they believe in, weather it is God or Buddha. What they do is take monastic vows and devote themselves to religion. The word monk comes from a Greek word, which means “alone”. In reality, their comes a time in a person’‘s life where they need to be alone. Monks have to be this way all the time. They are not exactly alone, I mean away from the world, not communicating with people outside of the monastery. Some monks separate themselves from the world, so they won’t have to worry about the world’s concern, they may join communities, or they may live in solitude in one place or wander around as beggars. In either cases they pursue high individual goals. They try to reach a state of spiritual perfection. They feel that isolation from the world and it’s temptation aids their quest. Monasticism has played a vital role in the creation, preservation and transmission of culture. This was especially true of the Christian orders in the renaissance. Often the monks, world, called, women, nuns, nun, monastic, god, believe, life, christianity, word, themselves, sexual, religions, religion, order, one, monasticism, men, members, live, communities, very, teaching, renaissance, priests, played, people, orders, mother, morality, jesus, heaven, greek