Cathedral: Difference between revisions
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A '''Cathedral''' is the seat of a [[bishop]]. Every bishop should have one. |
A '''Cathedral''' is the seat of a [[bishop]]. Every bishop should have one. |
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Beyond that, it is an ecclesiastical building, of the [[Christian]] persuasion, more important than a [[church]], which is itself one up from a [[chapel]]. That said, functionally, one would expect that a church would have at least a [[priest]] appointed to serve it, and that a chapel would have some degree of appointed guardian and minster, whether a priest, a [[deacon]], a [[hermit]], or just a spare [[saint]]. |
Beyond that, it is an ecclesiastical building, of the [[Christian]] persuasion, more important than a [[church]], which is itself one up from a [[chapel]]. That said, functionally, one would expect that a church would have at least a [[priest]] appointed to serve it, and that a chapel would have some degree of appointed guardian and minster, whether a priest, a [[deacon]], a [[hermit]], or just a spare [[saint]]. |
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Technically, St.Peter's in the Vatican City is the cathedral of the Bishop of Rome. |
Technically, St.Peter's in the [[Vatican City]] is the cathedral of the Bishop of [[Rome]], who happens to be the [[Pope]]. |
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[[category:religion]] |
[[category:religion]] |
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Latest revision as of 14:58, 12 July 2006
A Cathedral is the seat of a bishop. Every bishop should have one.
Beyond that, it is an ecclesiastical building, of the Christian persuasion, more important than a church, which is itself one up from a chapel. That said, functionally, one would expect that a church would have at least a priest appointed to serve it, and that a chapel would have some degree of appointed guardian and minster, whether a priest, a deacon, a hermit, or just a spare saint.
Technically, St.Peter's in the Vatican City is the cathedral of the Bishop of Rome, who happens to be the Pope.
