Difference between revisions of "Hesychasterion"

From OrthodoxWiki
Jump to: navigation, search
m
m (cat.;)
 
(4 intermediate revisions by 2 users not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
A '''hesychastarion''' is a small cell or hermitage where intensive [[hesychasm]] is practiced, distinct from the cenobitic hesychastic life of a [[monastery]].
+
A '''hesychasterion''' is a small cell or hermitage where intensive [[hesychasm]] is practiced, distinct from the [[cenobitic]] hesychastic life of a [[monastery]].
 
 
Legally and canonically, a hesychastarion is a hermitage established with the blessing of the diocesan [[bishop]] but owned by the monastics of the hermitage, as distinct from a monastery, which is owned by the bishop.  Thus, the monastics at a hesychastarion have a greater degree of independence, but of course no liturgical services are celebrated there without the blessing of the bishop.
 
 
 
 
 
{{stub}}
 
  
 +
Legally and canonically, a hesychasterion is a hermitage established with the blessing of the diocesan [[bishop]] but owned by the [[monasticism|monastic]]s of the hermitage, as distinct from a monastery, which is owned by the bishop.  Thus, the monastics at a hesychasterion have a greater degree of independence, but of course no liturgical services are celebrated there without the blessing of the bishop.
  
 
[[Category:Asceticism]]
 
[[Category:Asceticism]]
 +
[[Category:Hesychasm]]
 
[[Category:Monasteries]]
 
[[Category:Monasteries]]

Latest revision as of 00:12, August 6, 2012

A hesychasterion is a small cell or hermitage where intensive hesychasm is practiced, distinct from the cenobitic hesychastic life of a monastery.

Legally and canonically, a hesychasterion is a hermitage established with the blessing of the diocesan bishop but owned by the monastics of the hermitage, as distinct from a monastery, which is owned by the bishop. Thus, the monastics at a hesychasterion have a greater degree of independence, but of course no liturgical services are celebrated there without the blessing of the bishop.