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 [pĕńĭ-tĕńshəl]
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Penitential - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
A penitential is a book or set of church rules concerning the Christian sacrament of penance, a "new manner of reconciliation with God" that was first developed by Celtic monks in Ireland in the six...
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Penitential Rite - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
In the Roman Catholic Church, the Penitential Rite is a part of the Introductory Rites of the Mass. The Penitential Rite is a time of reflection on one's sins and a prayer for God's mercy. While the...
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Penitential Psalms - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
The Penitential Psalms or Psalms of Confession is a name designation dating from the sixth century A.D. (Cassiodorus's commentary, and possibly earlier) given to Psalms 6, 32, 38, 51, 102, 130, an...
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Then we are carried further, that is, to suspect that some parts of this Penitential belong to a date subsequent to Gildas. In his time there were no venerable patres to sustain a judgment; he himself became one of them for the next generation, who lived about A.D. 600-650.
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(1) Penitents or Hermits of St. John the Baptist ... Likewise all eremitical foundations were, at least in their origins, penitential orders. Other congregations which come under this heading are:
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Penitential canons of the East ... the penance imposed on sinners was a longer or shorter period of exclusion from communion and the Mass, to which they were gradually admitted to the different penitential "stations" or classes, three in number; for the "weepers" (proschlaiontes, flentes), mentioned occasionally,
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Penitents or hermits of St. John the Baptist ... (a) A community near Pampelona in the Kingdom of Navarre, each of the five hermitages being occupied by eight hermits leading a life of mortification and silence, and assembling only for the chanting of the Divine Office. ... Home > Catholic Encyclopedia > P > Penitential Orders...
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In March 2000, the Administrative Committee authorized the Committee on Pastoral Practices to develop a brief summary of the Church's discipline with regard to penitential practices.
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John Nesteutes (the Faster), was Patriarch of Constantinople 582-595. This is from a penitential usually ascribed to him. ... For discussion of the authorship of this penitential see...
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