>"Ora et Labora" is an old but virtuous cycle. Like a penny farthing or a more-modern Trek (for example)? Or my mum that was known as the town bike, and so her

>"Ora et Labora" is an old but virtuous cycle. Like a penny farthing or a more-modern Trek (for example)? Or my mum that was known as the town bike, and so here i am - the result of linkage rather than a quick pull? The Benedictine motto, "Ora et Labora," has also come to be understood as a direction of offering up the hardships of labor so that the offering is a prayer. Work can thus become a prayer in and of itself. Prayer and work are constantly linked, pulling on one another. Together these acts mold us into better people.