Difference between revisions of "Incarnandist Places of Worship"
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Incarnandist worship involves instruction, meditation, prayer, and recitation. Incarnandists categorize their places of worship into three types: [[Incarnandist Basilicas|Basilicas]], Chapels, and Shrines. Incarnandist teaching emphasizes that seclusion at home or in nature is often the best way to commune with deity and that a physical place is only a benefit to the Incarnandist community and not a substitute for piety. | Incarnandist worship involves instruction, meditation, prayer, and recitation. Incarnandists categorize their places of worship into three types: [[Incarnandist Basilicas|Basilicas]], Chapels, and Shrines. Incarnandist teaching emphasizes that seclusion at home or in nature is often the best way to commune with deity and that a physical place is only a benefit to the Incarnandist community and not a substitute for piety. | ||
| − | An Incarnandist Basilica was traditionally a law court that fell into disrepair and possibly the service of Chaos, but was subsequently occupied by Incarnandists, such as during the [[Isbajutha]]. Today, an Incarnandist Basilica is a place of instruction and | + | An Incarnandist Basilica was traditionally a law court that fell into disrepair and possibly the service of Chaos, but was subsequently occupied by Incarnandists, such as during the [[Isbajutha]]. Today, an Incarnandist Basilica is a place of instruction and observances and used for public and group worship as well as the administration of Incarnandist affairs, including announcements to the local community. |
A Chapel is a place of worship and instruction for small groups of the local community. A chapel is usually dedicated to an Incarnandist Saint. | A Chapel is a place of worship and instruction for small groups of the local community. A chapel is usually dedicated to an Incarnandist Saint. | ||
Revision as of 00:07, 27 February 2018
Incarnandist worship involves instruction, meditation, prayer, and recitation. Incarnandists categorize their places of worship into three types: Basilicas, Chapels, and Shrines. Incarnandist teaching emphasizes that seclusion at home or in nature is often the best way to commune with deity and that a physical place is only a benefit to the Incarnandist community and not a substitute for piety.
An Incarnandist Basilica was traditionally a law court that fell into disrepair and possibly the service of Chaos, but was subsequently occupied by Incarnandists, such as during the Isbajutha. Today, an Incarnandist Basilica is a place of instruction and observances and used for public and group worship as well as the administration of Incarnandist affairs, including announcements to the local community.
A Chapel is a place of worship and instruction for small groups of the local community. A chapel is usually dedicated to an Incarnandist Saint.
A Shrine is a memorial to an Incarnandist Saint and usually not a place of private worship, but can be a place for group prayer and chanting.
Incarnandist monasteries and refuges are important places of worship and instruction.
See Also
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