Results 251 to 260 of about 37,096 (304)
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Clergy and the Turn of the Century: From Clergy Against Power to Clergy in Power
Freedom of Thought Journal, 2022This article examines the development of the clergy in the fourteenth SH century. The foundations of this institution date back to the time of the Safavids, who, upon ascending to power and establishing Shiism as the state religion, laid the groundwork for the establishment of this institution to legitimize the monarchy.
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, 2013 This image shows clergy (from top): Malvin Lundeen, Thomas Wersell, Raymond Hedberg Ken Nelson, Joseph Dahlquist, Carl Mantred, and Melvin ...
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1980
Abstract An account is given of the position of the clergy in the Catholic Church in Europe in the eighteenth century, before the Enlightenment. The following aspects are covered: numbers of clergy, private masses, the exemption of priests from taxation, dress, celibacy, training, examination before appointment to a parish, the ...
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Abstract An account is given of the position of the clergy in the Catholic Church in Europe in the eighteenth century, before the Enlightenment. The following aspects are covered: numbers of clergy, private masses, the exemption of priests from taxation, dress, celibacy, training, examination before appointment to a parish, the ...
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1999
Abstract Discusses a clergy training in university theology, analyses Lutheran ‘Orthodoxy’, in particular the controversial definition given by Pietism and the reformation of manners (c.1690–1730). Examines what was taught at grammar school and university, censorship of theological and religious books, and at clergy background and ...
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Abstract Discusses a clergy training in university theology, analyses Lutheran ‘Orthodoxy’, in particular the controversial definition given by Pietism and the reformation of manners (c.1690–1730). Examines what was taught at grammar school and university, censorship of theological and religious books, and at clergy background and ...
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1990
Abstract On 5 April 1608 the Durham clergy assembled in the cathedral under the presidency of their new bishop, William James, for the Easter diocesan synod. The sermon was delivered by a local minister, Thomas Oxley. It was remarkable for Oxley’s sharp criticism of many fellow clergymen, and of the late bishop, Tobias Matthew ...
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Abstract On 5 April 1608 the Durham clergy assembled in the cathedral under the presidency of their new bishop, William James, for the Easter diocesan synod. The sermon was delivered by a local minister, Thomas Oxley. It was remarkable for Oxley’s sharp criticism of many fellow clergymen, and of the late bishop, Tobias Matthew ...
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The emotional health of the clergy
Journal of Religion & Health, 1970The health we seek is creative growth through all the relationships of life. We need an elastic concept of health, with a capacity to accept limitations and to do our best with these limitations in creative efforts to keep growing.We need to be aware of the particular hazards in this vocation, which may endanger the emotional health of the clergyman ...
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Interpersonal Criticism and the Clergy
Journal of Pastoral Care & Counseling: Advancing theory and professional practice through scholarly and reflective publications, 2013Though well-crafted criticism can provide valuable information for the recipient, the abundance of literature finds that criticism is overwhelmingly viewed negatively. The consequences of adverse interpersonal criticism were assessed by a focus group of randomly selected clergy members from a large ministerial alliance.
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2018
This chapter focuses on the clergy of the Church of England. It first explains the process of selection and training for deacons and priests, along with their ordination, functions, and duties. It then considers the status and responsibilities of incumbents, patronage, and presentation of a cleric to a benefice, and suspension of presentation.
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This chapter focuses on the clergy of the Church of England. It first explains the process of selection and training for deacons and priests, along with their ordination, functions, and duties. It then considers the status and responsibilities of incumbents, patronage, and presentation of a cleric to a benefice, and suspension of presentation.
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Physicians and clergy in dialogue
Journal of Religion & Health, 1987The goals and ends of contemporary medicine are often unclear. An explicit inquiry into the religious dimensions of healing offers an important perspective from which to evaluate the potential capabilities of the medical profession. This paper describes a course in which medical students joined divinity students to explore areas of mutual intellectual,
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