Part, Question

501   2, 187 |          commandments should enter religion in order to attain ~to yet
502   2, 187 |    holiness, whereas the burden of religion ~seasons the walls, i.e.
503   2, 187 |         the world before entering ~religion; especially as the worldly
504   2, 187 |           be bound by vow to enter religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
505   2, 187 |          be bound by vow to enter ~religion. For in making his profession
506   2, 187 |          be bound by ~vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
507   2, 187 |           be bound by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
508   2, 187 |        being bound by vow to enter religion it often ~happens that people
509   2, 187 |           be bound by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
510   2, 187 |            oneself by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
511   2, 187 |       because to vow is ~an act of religion, which has a certain pre-eminence
512   2, 187 |            oneself by vow to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
513   2, 187 |           only binds him to enter ~religion, and such a vow need not
514   2, 187 |            OBJ 3: The vow to enter religion is a strengthening of the
515   2, 187 |            bound by a vow to enter religion is under an ~obligation
516   2, 187 |             obligation of entering religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
517   2, 187 |          bound by the vow to enter religion ~is not under an obligation
518   2, 187 |          an obligation of entering religion. For it is said in the ~
519   2, 187 |          if he were bound to enter religion. Therefore it would seem
520   2, 187 |         keep one's vow of entering religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
521   2, 187 |            person's power to enter religion, since this depends on the ~
522   2, 187 |            bound himself to enter ~religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
523   2, 187 |       fulfilment of a vow to enter religion might hinder the fulfilment
524   2, 187 |         has bound himself to enter religion is not necessarily to be ~
525   2, 187 |         evident that entrance into religion pertains very much to God, ~
526   2, 187 |            binds himself ~to enter religion is under an obligation to
527   2, 187 |       under an obligation to enter religion according as ~he intends
528   2, 187 |   condition, he is bound to ~enter religion when the time comes or the
529   2, 187 |          to renounce all and enter religion. Hence (Extra, De ~Voto
530   2, 187 |   episcopate after vowing to enter religion, without having ~fulfilled
531   2, 187 |            OBJ 3: The vow to enter religion being perpetual is greater
532   2, 187 |          the perpetual service of ~religion is in no way guilty of breaking
533   2, 187 |         that also by entrance into religion ~a man obtains remission
534   2, 187 |        divine service by entering ~religion, for this surpasses all
535   2, 187 |           vi, 1) that by ~entering religion one receives the same grace
536   2, 187 |     nevertheless the entrance into religion is more profitable than
537   2, 187 |          he who has vowed to enter religion is bound to remain in religion ~
538   2, 187 |     religion is bound to remain in religion ~in perpetuity?~Aquin.:
539   2, 187 |          he who has vowed to enter religion, is bound ~in perpetuity
540   2, 187 |            perpetuity to remain in religion. For it is better not to
541   2, 187 |            is better not to enter ~religion than to leave after entering,
542   2, 187 |        himself by the vow to enter religion, is under the obligation ~
543   2, 187 |            leaving after entering ~religion a man gives a bad example
544   2, 187 |           seems that he who enters religion in order to fulfil a vow ~
545   2, 187 |          Further, the vow to enter religion is accounted a perpetual
546   2, 187 |      person after vowing to ~enter religion were to enter with the intention
547   2, 187 |          that he who vows to enter religion is bound also to remain
548   2, 187 |           binds a man to remain in religion for evermore, has to be
549   2, 187 |         man binds himself to enter religion. Therefore it seems that
550   2, 187 |         that he ~who vows to enter religion is not for that reason bound
551   2, 187 |         himself not only to enter ~religion, but also to remain there
552   2, 187 |          to bind himself to enter ~religion for the purpose of trial,
553   2, 187 |         thought merely of entering religion, without thinking of ~being
554   2, 187 |         that he ~is bound to enter religion according to the form prescribed
555   2, 187 |           1: It is better to enter religion with the purpose of making
556   2, 187 |           2: A man who has entered religion gives neither scandal nor ~
557   2, 187 |          good for him to remain in religion, but he is not bound to
558   2, 187 |     children should be received in religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
559   2, 187 |        ought not to be received in religion. ~Because it is said (Extra,
560   2, 187 |        ought not to be received in religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
561   2, 187 |           2: Further, the state of religion would seem to be a state
562   2, 187 |          of ~repentance; wherefore religion is derived [*Cf. Q[81],
563   2, 187 |         that they should not enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
564   2, 187 |            age ~bind themselves to religion, they can be withdrawn by
565   2, 187 |            be admitted or bound to religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
566   2, 187 |          of ~reason, vows to enter religion, or even is ordained, without
567   2, 187 |         parents, be received into ~religion to be educated there: thus
568   2, 187 |          taking the ~solemn vow of religion is the age of puberty, when
569   2, 187 |            withdrawn from entering religion through ~deference to one'
570   2, 187 |           withdrawn from entering ~religion through deference to one'
571   2, 187 |      parents." But the entrance to religion is optional. Therefore it
572   2, 187 |          for the sake ~of entering religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
573   2, 187 |          master in order to enter ~religion or take holy orders, as
574   2, 187 |           father in order to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
575   2, 187 |            to anyone cannot enter ~religion. For Gregory says (Regist.
576   2, 187 |           less may children ~enter religion in despite of their duty
577   2, 187 |          having children to enter ~religion so as altogether to set
578   2, 187 |      latter may not lawfully enter religion in ~despite of their duty
579   2, 187 |          owe their ~parents, enter religion even against their parents'
580   2, 187 |        Hence even those who are in religion can fulfil the commandment
581   2, 187 |      obligation in order to enter ~religion. If, however, he owes a
582   2, 187 |    property, he may lawfully enter religion, nor is ~he bound to remain
583   2, 187 |         priests may lawfully enter religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
584   2, 187 |      priests cannot lawfully enter religion. ~For Gregory says (Past.
585   2, 187 |          for a debt, cannot enter ~religion, unless he pay what he owes,
586   2, 187 |           souls in ~order to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
587   2, 187 |        cure of souls were to enter religion, the people would ~be left
588   2, 187 |      priests cannot lawfully enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
589   2, 187 |         archdeacon to pass over to religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
590   2, 187 |        priests may ~lawfully enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
591   2, 187 |         fulfil the vow by entering religion. ~Therefore if a person
592   2, 187 |     observe those of a less strict religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
593   2, 187 |            certain that this other religion is more ~severe. "And if
594   2, 187 |          to induce others to enter religion?~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
595   2, 187 |            induce others to enter ~religion. For the blessed Benedict
596   2, 187 |            those who seek to enter religion must not easily be admitted,
597   2, 187 |             induce anyone to enter religion. ~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189]
598   2, 187 |            induce persons to enter religion. ~Therefore this would seem
599   2, 187 |           who are induced to enter religion, sometimes take ~harm therefrom,
600   2, 187 |    obligation to enter a ~stricter religion. Therefore it would not
601   2, 187 |            induce ~others to enter religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
602   2, 187 |         who induce others to enter religion not only do not ~sin, but
603   2, 187 |      another by violence to enter ~religion: and this is forbidden in
604   2, 187 |     another simoniacally to enter ~religion, by giving him presents:
605   2, 187 |           who are induced to enter religion have still a time ~of probation
606   2, 187 |          trial of the hardships of religion, so ~that they are not easily
607   2, 187 |           is praiseworthy to enter religion without taking counsel of ~
608   2, 187 |         seem praiseworthy to enter religion without taking ~counsel
609   2, 187 |          man's purpose of entering religion is ~not of God, since it
610   2, 187 |            inquiry before entering religion.~Aquin.: SMT SS Q[189] A[
611   2, 187 |            one ought not to enter ~religion without discussing the matter
612   2, 187 |        that one ought not to enter religion without long deliberation ~
613   2, 187 |           with ~regard to entering religion three points may be considered.
614   2, 187 |          the ~entrance itself into religion, considered by itself; and
615   2, 187 |         certain that entrance into religion is a greater good, and to
616   2, 187 |       Secondly, ~the entrance into religion may be considered in relation
617   2, 187 |        doubt about the entrance to religion, since those who enter religion ~
618   2, 187 |    religion, since those who enter religion ~trust not to be able to
619   2, 187 |           Treat with a man without religion concerning holiness [*The ~
620   2, 187 |       consider the way of entering religion, and which order one ought
621   2, 187 |          those ~who are already in religion may doubt whether he who
622   2, 187 |          he who offers himself to ~religion be led by the spirit of
623   2, 187 |         for him who seeks to enter religion there can be no doubt but
624   2, 187 |           the ~purpose of entering religion to which his heart has given
625   2, 187 |           the ~purpose of entering religion needs not to be tried whether
626   2, 187 |          to perfection by entering religion is shown by many examples
627   2, 187 |         being burdensome": whereas religion is the sweet yoke of Christ, ~
628   3, 25  |        introduced under pretext of religion; ~they worship with kisses
629   3, 60  |         removed from the Christian religion, according to ~Col. 2:8: "
630   3, 61  |          the name ~of the one true religion. Therefore sacraments are
631   3, 62  |           regard to the ~Christian Religion. But it is manifest from
632   3, 62  |         the Rites of the Christian Religion by offering "Himself - an
633   3, 63  |          the rite of the Christian religion. Wherefore ~Dionysius (Eccl.
634   3, 63  |       whole rite ~of the Christian religion is derived from Christ's
635   3, 64  | consecrated, all the mysteries of ~religion have fled at the touch of
636   3, 65  |           of God ~according to the religion of Christian life, and to
637   3, 65  |          and not his contempt for ~religion, debar him from the sacrament,
638   3, 65  |             A[2]). But contempt of religion in any sacrament is a hindrance ~
639   3, 70  |            united together in any ~religion, as Augustine says (Contra
640 Suppl, 7 |       belongs not to truth, but to religion: and so too the ~confession
641 Suppl, 41|            render the debt, or of ~religion, that they may beget children
642 Suppl, 43|  concerning his person, either to ~religion or to wedlock. And after
643 Suppl, 43|          one of the ~parties enter religion. For if I have promised
644 Suppl, 43|      offering of himself to God in religion.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[43] A[
645 Suppl, 43|         namely when a party enters religion, and when either of the ~
646 Suppl, 45|           they are free, may enter religion without their parent's consent.~
647 Suppl, 47|           A son may lawfully enter religion though his father ~command
648 Suppl, 49|          one of the parties enters religion before the marriage is consummated. ~
649 Suppl, 52|           But a slave cannot enter religion or receive orders without
650 Suppl, 52|           Reply OBJ 5: By entering religion or receiving orders a man
651 Suppl, 52|            Moreover, he who enters religion or receives orders binds
652 Suppl, 53|        orders. But a man may enter religion after marriage, if his wife ~
653 Suppl, 53|         she is ~not bound to enter religion, if she has no fear of her
654 Suppl, 58|        Further, just as the tie of religion is perpetual so is the ~
655 Suppl, 59|       perfection of the ~Christian religion, which makes a very special
656 Suppl, 59|          the husband ~cannot enter religion without his wife's consent,
657 Suppl, 59|         take Holy orders or enter ~religion, having first besought his
658 Suppl, 61|        been consummated can ~enter religion without the other's consent?~(
659 Suppl, 61|             Whether they can enter religion before the consummation
660 Suppl, 61|        former husband has ~entered religion before the consummation
661 Suppl, 61|        been consummated can enter ~religion without the other's consent?~
662 Suppl, 61| consummated ~one consort can enter religion without the other's consent.
663 Suppl, 61|          from being able ~to enter religion. ~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[61] A[
664 Suppl, 61| consummated one consort can enter ~religion without the other's consent?~
665 Suppl, 61|           one consort cannot enter religion without the other's consent.
666 Suppl, 61|            by one of them entering religion.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[61] A[
667 Suppl, 61|            so the one cannot enter religion without the other's ~consent.~
668 Suppl, 61|       carnal death, so by entering religion the bond which exists before
669 Suppl, 61|           meanwhile about entering religion; ~secondly, to prepare what
670 Suppl, 61|           her husband has entered ~religion before the consummation
671 Suppl, 61|           her ~husband has entered religion before the consummation
672 Suppl, 61|           the fact that one enters religion, the ~other is not freed
673 Suppl, 61|            Further, after entering religion and before making his profession ~
674 Suppl, 61|            when her husband enters religion, he also can marry again
675 Suppl, 61|          her ~husband's entry into religion, nor by his taking a vow,
676 Suppl, 61|           of her husband ~entering religion, and consequently she can
677 Suppl, 61|        spiritual death by entering religion, she can marry whom she ~
678 Suppl, 61|          to the world by entering ~religion until he makes his profession,
679 Suppl, 65|               fear of the law and ~religion have sanctioned those things
680 Suppl, 65|          Hence, when the Christian religion prevailed, this law was
681 Suppl, 66|           who wish to serve God in religion.~Aquin.: SMT XP Q[66] A[