Nuns Are Pregnant 2021

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Is there a place nuns go if they get pregnant?
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Answered 3 years ago · Author has 72 answers and 59.9K answer views
A nun (cloistered woman) or religious sister (active in world) who faces pregnancy from a consensual act would consult with her superior, and the outcomes could vary. The only case I’ve heard about resulted in the sister being dispensed from vows and returning to another city where the child was placed for adoption. She eventually married someone else. In countries where sisters and nuns are targets for rape or part of ethnic cleansing, pregnancy from assault can occur and the woman’s community will try to find the most suitable physical and spiritual setting for her during and after the birth. What’s best for mother and child counts for more than fear of scandal.
Updated 1 year ago · Author has 558 answers and 3M answer views
What do nuns do as human beings to "cope" with any natural sexual urges. Are they permitted to self-gratify?
As a former member of a Catholic order of nuns (I was the monastery cook), this is question I can answer.
Because I asked the Superior about a priest’s strange behavior at mass and some doctrine, she had me leave abruptly. Years later, I read that the order of priests next door (who taught us) took in pedophiles and alcoholic priests from all over the nation. I don’t think the superior knew, but she was a difficult authority figure in other ways.
Even as one who spent time in a clearly flawed monastery, I cannot endorse what is being said about nuns being sadistic, masochistic, or using methods
As a former member of a Catholic order of nuns (I was the monastery cook), this is question I can answer.
Because I asked the Superior about a priest’s strange behavior at mass and some doctrine, she had me leave abruptly. Years later, I read that the order of priests next door (who taught us) took in pedophiles and alcoholic priests from all over the nation. I don’t think the superior knew, but she was a difficult authority figure in other ways.
Even as one who spent time in a clearly flawed monastery, I cannot endorse what is being said about nuns being sadistic, masochistic, or using methods of “self gratification” to deal with sexual urges (and no, it is not permitted). I never had the need or desire, despite being raised an atheist (without religious boundaries).
In the time I was in the cloister, I got to know my fellow sisters extremely well. The young ones (from small New Mexico towns) were so innocent, they wouldn’t have understood the term “self gratification,” as most did not know the female body very well. The older ones may have been married at one time, but were probably asexual, having diverted their energies to the extremely full schedule of prayer and work. Every night, each nun had a ‘holy hour’ in chapel, to be replaced by another nun, and another. In that way, they had perpetual adoration every night. After that, we generally rose at 5:30AM with an immediate prayer.
Perhaps some people don’t have much to do, but I seldom had the time or even an inclination to think about sex! Strange as it may seem, many people do lead fulfilling lives without gratifying sexual urges all the time. I later became a happy wife and mother.
Just because we had the misfortune to be near priests who had serious problems didn’t mean that we were susceptible to those problems. The cloister is a very different place than a seminary or parish. Fraternization with the priests was never done, and sisters didn’t even have other nuns hanging out in their rooms. Having a best friend (called a “particular friendship”) was not allowed as charity was supposed to be shown for all equally.
I also got a vague idea that superiors feared misdirected sexual frustration—but I never saw signs of it. A very few older nuns were crabby—-but that could have been due to their poor health.
The only time we saw priests was when they said the mass or heard our confessions (from behind a grille).
As a layperson, I have been involved in groups seeking justice for victims of abuse, but I personally never saw it done by nuns—ever. The terrible stories from Ireland horrified me, and I have to think some awful aberration got hold of those places.
The Order I was in did not “abuse lesser nuns” either (of which I was one, not having vows). They didn’t even work with children or laity, so there was no abuse there either.
I will always remember the sisters I worked with fondly.
They generally had a spirit of joy that was infectious and they deserve respect.
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Updated 1 year ago · Author has 959 answers and 5.1M answer views
Are there or were there children born by nuns as a result of sexual activity by associated priests? If so, what happened to them?
Children born by nuns? Yes, many cases over the centuries.
Here’s one true story which a 2016 movie describes it in a chilly and heart breaking way called Agnus Dei (The Innocents).
The events unfolds during the final stages of WWII (1945) when nuns were giving birth to babies which was later discovered to be the result of rape committed by Soviet soldiers after invading a Benedictine Convent in Poland.
In Warsaw, December 1945, a nun known as Sister Maria approaches a young French female student doctor, Mathilde Beaulieu, serving with an army unit. She says ther
Children born by nuns? Yes, many cases over the centuries.
Here’s one true story which a 2016 movie describes it in a chilly and heart breaking way called Agnus Dei (The Innocents).
The events unfolds during the final stages of WWII (1945) when nuns were giving birth to babies which was later discovered to be the result of rape committed by Soviet soldiers after invading a Benedictine Convent in Poland.
In Warsaw
, December 1945, a nun known as Sister Maria approaches a young French female student doctor, Mathilde Beaulieu, serving with an army unit. She says there are sick women in need and is not satisfied with a referral to the Polish Red Cross.
Beaulieu decides to go at night to the nun's convent, where one woman has given birth. The Mother Superior tells her that the nun was thrown out by her family and was taken in out of charity. Beaulieu tells the Mother Superior (Abbess) that she works for the French Red Cross.
A novice nun at the convent is grieving the death of another nun. Confined to her cell, she engages in morning prayer.
Later the Abbess discloses to Beaulieu that several nuns at the convent were raped by Russian soldiers, relating that the experience was nightmarish, and they wish to keep this a secret. Seven of the nuns are pregnant. Some of the pregnant nuns are reluctant to be examined intimately by the doctor, believing this will violate their vow of chastity. One of the nuns confesses to Mother Superior that her faith has been deeply shaken by these events.
Soldiers come to the convent believing the nuns are harboring an enemy soldier. However, Beaulieu convinces them she is there to deal with an emergency outbreak of typhus
. The Mother Superior is badly shaken by the threat of the soldiers, and thanks the doctor for her presence of mind. Beaulieu realizes that she too was raped. The Master of Novices tells the doctor that every day she is reminded of these harsh events. She relates how faith has become more difficult for her but it is the cross she bears.
When Beaulieu returns to headquarters, her boss chastises her for having been away without leave. He says that the military is a place of order and discipline.
At a later visit at the convent, Beaulieu is present when another novice nun gives birth unexpectedly. This nun had not realized she was pregnant, and does not seem to know she has given birth. The Abbess had given orders that she be notified of all births, but Beaulieu requests that she not be notified immediately. The doctor needs to focus on care for the newborn. A different nun, Sister Zofia, takes responsibility for the child.
Beaulieu asks the Master of Novices if she ever regrets her life as a nun. The novice replies, "Faith is 24 hours of doubt with one minute of hope", going on to describe her difficulties with the practice.
Beaulieu returns to the army medical unit, and discovers the unit is going to be transferred out of the area.
Several nuns are about to give birth at once. Beaulieu returns to the convent with a male Jewish colleague. She assures the nuns that he will keep their secret. The doctor visits the baby whose existence has been kept secret from the Abbess. The Master of Novices plans to take the baby to the Zofia's family, but the baby is discovered by the abbess. The Abbess is upset that she was lied to and tells the Master of Novices that she has been corrupted by "that French woman", who has brought scandal and disorder to the convent. The Master of Novices replies, "Forgive me, but scandal and disorder were already here".
The Mother Superior has been telling everyone that she takes the babies to families who have agreed to adopt, but she abandons this baby in front of a crucifix on a country walking path, after baptising it. Zofia is distraught, knowing the child is missing. The Mother Superior privately prays that she have the courage to continue on the path she has chosen. Meanwhile, Sister Zofia commits suicide by jumping from an upper ledge, dying shortly after her wounded body is discovered.
When the Master of Novices goes to Zofia's family to report her death, she discovers that Zofia's mother never knew Zofia had a child, nor that she has been caring for the baby. The Master of Novices decides to not tell the mother the truth. This is the Master of Novices' first realization that the Abbess has been dishonest about the fate of the babies. She confronts the Abbess demanding the truth. She says she entrusted the child to God, saying "Don't you believe in Providence?"
At the medical base, Beaulieu is getting ready to finally leave the area. The Master of Novices brings three babies to the base to protect them from the Abbess. Beaulieu first notices that many orphans living on the street have been helping personnel at the base from time to time. It occurs to her that the nuns could start raising many of these children and open an orphanage, thus avoiding questions about where the babies are coming from. One of the nuns decides to leave the convent and raise her own child, and another decides to leave, but allow her baby to be raised by the nuns.
The final scene is three months later, with a photographer at the convent taking pictures of the nuns and happy orphans.
It is not known what happened to the babies born at that time. Probably they are living their lives anonymously for obvious reasons.
Answered April 17, 2021 · Author has 5.2K answers and 1.4M answer views
How do I leave as a nun? I regret becoming a nun, and I want to leave being one.
I am really sorry to hear of your situation.
It must have been a challenging decision to arrive at, given the amount of pre-novitiate enquiries and period of reflection prior to considering the religious life, you completed and would suggest that you discuss this with your Rev'd Mother, your confessor and your family.
As you will know, there will have been extensive enquiries made and references you provided, followed up, including psychological assessments you obviously passed, in order to determine the life in a monastery/ convent was right for you?
I am really sorry to hear of your situation.
It must have been a challenging decision to arrive at, given the amount of pre-novitiate enquiries and period of reflection prior to considering the religious life, you completed and would suggest that you discuss this with your Rev'd Mother, your confessor and your family.
As you will know, there will have been extensive enquiries made and references you provided, followed up, including psychological assessments you obviously passed, in order to determine the life in a monastery/ convent was right for you?
You maybe need to consider your parental-familial discussions and conclusions at the time?
Just as a matter of interest, as you will be well aware, at every stage of your pre-novitiate and novitiate training, you will have been given every opportunity to leave if you had even the slightest, smallest doubts?
Even prior to making an application, you will have been told to return home, resume your secular life while carefully discerning whether you have a religious vocation? Whether a religious life was right for you?
Before taking your final vows, you were given every opportunity to leave and indeed almost encouraged to do so, if you had any doubts or anything less than 100% commitment?
Your novice superior also had the power to halt your progress if she had even the slightest of doubts about not only your commitment but your suitability and ability to cope with the rigors of religious life? You obviously passed these with flying colours, is what it would have taken, to persuade your novice superior?
If that is the free decision you have arrived at, you will know the procedure for exit and the fact that, as for all religious Orders, you are free to leave or take a sabbatical at any time and would strongly advise that you follow the exit- procedure, rather than seeking unqualified advice from the Internet.
Your Order will probably encourage (& may insist) that you involve your family to ensure that you do not exit into homelessness. You will be free to apply for jobs while still with your Order, to secure accommodation, income and a future, once you leave.
You will undoubtedly have made many friends who will want to know that you are OK. Please do consider keeping in touch with them. Or, just drop a line from time to time, to let them know you are OK.
If you are Lutheran, you may want to consider Anglican Orders and vice versa? If you are Catholic, there are 24 separate and diverse Rites which collectively comprise the Catholic Church, you may wish to consider another Rite? Orthodox, Coptic & Armenian similarly. Just a suggestion.
Whatever your decision, wishing you every success for your future.
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My daughter is really determined to become a nun. I know that's her life, but I'm worried about her. What should I do?
Parents are allowed to be worried about their own children’s ideas, decisions, choices & so on.., you’re worried because you care.
As a parent, you mustn’t worry at all. You just gotta believe in her. She might become a nun and then that path will take her somewhere or to something better. Or her being a nun might be the best thing that will happen to you and your daughter’s life. Thing is we don’t know what’s to come because the future’s not ours to see.
All we have right now is right now and what is planted right now will bloom in the future. So if you plant doubt, there are cou
Parents are allowed to be worried about their own children’s ideas, decisions, choices & so on.., you’re worried because you care.
As a parent, you mustn’t worry at all. You just gotta believe in her. She might become a nun and then that path will take her somewhere or to something better. Or her being a nun might be the best thing that will happen to you and your daughter’s life. Thing is we don’t know what’s to come because the future’s not ours to see.
All we have right now is right now and what is planted right now will bloom in the future. So if you plant doubt, there are countless of things that might happen. Not so very good things. You might feel guilty in the long run when she’s happier and successful without you because you doubted her, she might get mad at you for taking her dream away just because you’re worried.
My parents have doubted and mocked me with my dreams ever since I was so young. It ruined me so much that at 14 years old, I never wanted to associate with them anymore and that my goal everyday is to find a way to get away from them. And yes, until now my dreams are still the same and getting closer and closer to it everyday that it’s not called a dream anymore, it’s a plan and it’s a goal.
You can walk the path with her, but NEVER walk a path FOR her. This is not your life. You gave birth to it. But it is not your life.
Think about how God works. He does not control if you don’t surrender. He gives you free will to do, believe, sing, dance and say whatever it is you want to say. It is believed by Christians that God gave Life and God is Life. He may have given you life, but He loves you enough to let you do your own thing even when He thinks that He’s got something better. It’s your choice to run to Him. He prefers it when somebody is willing. Instead of somebody who’s only with Him because they’re scared of Hell.
If a God can be Life and give you Life and be this powerful and would still give you the ultimate power of choice. How can you not give your own daughter her own power of choice?
One thing you should know is that, your feelings matter. Your opinions matter. Even if your daughter does not want to hear it, she might NEED to hear it. It might help her soon.
Talk to her about it, tell her how you feel about her decisions. You’re a parent, it’s your responsibility to guide your children.
Again, just like God himself. He gives His people all these choices, bad or good. Good or bad. If you chose bad, you know how bad attracts bad? Do you want your own children to attract negative things? No. But it is still their life. So what does God do? He guides them. And what does God want you to do? Guide them.
Remind yourself that it is always gonna turn out good even if you don’t understand things the way they are. And if it does not turn out good? It is going to turn for the better.
Updated 3 years ago · Author has 926 answers and 513.4K answer views
Obviously, if a nun who is vowed to practice chastity becomes pregnant, something has happened which is not acceptable. I have never known this to happen, but it probably has at sometime in 2,000 years. Assuming this child was the result of a consensual relationship, this is my guess - she would be dispensed from her vows and hopefully find someone to live with who helps her during her pregnancy and after as she raises the child. Hopefully, this would be the father of the child. But - maybe not. The one reason a Sister or nun can be removed from religious life is what is called “public scandal
Obviously, if a nun who is vowed to practice chastity becomes pregnant, something has happened which is not acceptable. I have never known this to happen, but it pro
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