Priest: Difference between revisions
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| ⚫ | A '''priest''' is an vocation within the [[Roman Catholic|Catholic]] and [[Orthodox]] [[Church]]es that involves performing Masses (and various other sacraments) for the laity, the collection of [[tithe]]s, and distribution of alms for the poor. The priest is also be expected to notify people of messages from both secular and Church authorities. |
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| ⚫ | A '''priest''' is an |
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In [[period]] priests were often quite important figures in a given locality, as only priests could administer the sacraments and were exempt from secular [[law]]. The latter played a significant factor in the death of [[Thomas Becket]]. |
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Priests |
Priests are subordinate to [[bishop]]s. |
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Priests, in the [[Roman Catholic]] and [[Orthodox]] [[Church]]es are typically addressed as "Father". |
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==Priest (I.33)== |
==Priest (I.33)== |
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Latest revision as of 08:21, 12 July 2008
A priest is an vocation within the Catholic and Orthodox Churches that involves performing Masses (and various other sacraments) for the laity, the collection of tithes, and distribution of alms for the poor. The priest is also be expected to notify people of messages from both secular and Church authorities.
In period priests were often quite important figures in a given locality, as only priests could administer the sacraments and were exempt from secular law. The latter played a significant factor in the death of Thomas Becket.
Priests are subordinate to bishops.
Priests, in the Roman Catholic and Orthodox Churches are typically addressed as "Father".
Priest (I.33)
The priest is one of three figures that appear in the Fechtbuch I.33. The others are the Scholar and the less seen Walpurgis.
