Chapel and Abby of the keepers of the faith.

This order is focused on living lives of faith - of depending on God in both times of plenty and scarcity. The lives of the clerics center around a rhythm of daily practices.

Prayer is the heart of their day. They wake to prayer, the fall asleep to prayer, and three times during the day the stop and prayer. The prayers of the Keepers of the Faith tend to follow a pattern of praising God for who he is, thanking God for his faithfulness, confession of their shortcomings, recognition of God's mercy, and supplication for wisdom and the strength to be faithful.

After the morning prayers the clerics meet together to read and contemplate God's holy writings and how they may each bring into action God's purposes. These discussions are often lively but always focused on building up the lives of those present.

The morning meal is prepared and eaten as a group. During the preparation no conversations are permitted, but instead those working sing praises to God as they work. While the meal is eaten conversations abound and often focus and the tasks of the day."

After the morning meal is finished and the dishes down, each cleric goes about his daily business. Some clerics work in the chapel, some head out to fields outside of town to tend the crops, others seek out opportunities to serve the community - to provide healing, guidance, and help with physical needs.

The midday meal is eaten wherever it is most convenient. Some take a meal with them, others return to the abby, while some eat in local ins or with those they are serving.

Most of the clerics return to the abby for the evening meal. The conversations during this meal focus around how God has spoken during the course of the day. It is a celebration of another day living in faithfulness to God.

The evening is spend in private mediation and reflective journal writing.