- Clergy | History, Meaning, Examples, Catholic, Anglican, Priests . . .
Clergy is the body of ordained ministers in a Christian church In the Roman Catholic Church and in the Church of England, the term includes the orders of bishop, priest, and deacon
- CLERGY | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
ˈklɜr·dʒi Add to word list the religious leaders whose job is serving the needs of their religion and its members; priests, ministers, rabbis, etc (Definition of clergy from the Cambridge Academic Content Dictionary © Cambridge University Press)
- CLERGY Definition Meaning | Dictionary. com
Clergy definition: the group or body of ordained persons in a religion, as distinguished from the laity See examples of CLERGY used in a sentence
- What is the Role of a Clergy? – eClergys
Clergy members dedicate their lives to supporting the spiritual, emotional, and social needs of the people they serve They lead worship services, perform ceremonies, offer counseling, teach religious lessons, and guide outreach efforts
- CLERGY definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
The clergy are the official leaders of the religious activities of a particular group of believers These proposals met opposition from the clergy
- Clergy | Encyclopedia. com
*clergy* Collective organization of ordained or consecrated priests and ministers, especially of the Christian Church In the Roman Catholic, Orthodox, and Anglican Churches, the clergy comprise the orders of bishop, priest and deacon, and may also include members of religious orders
- Definition of clergy - Words Defined
This encompasses a range of roles depending on the religious tradition, including priests, ministers, rabbis, imams, monks, and pastors The clergy typically perform spiritual duties such as leading services, interpreting sacred texts, officiating rituals, and providing pastoral care
- How Big is the Political Divide Between Mainline Clergy and Laity?
How big is the political divide between the clergy and the laity in mainline Protestant Christianity? It’s a question that gets posed to me all the time, especially when I do any kind of writing about the political leanings of the average mainline Protestants who sit in the pews of local United Methodist or Episcopal churches
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