Medieval church dark ages
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The document defines key roles and organizations within the medieval Catholic church hierarchy during the Dark Ages. It describes the secular and regular clergy, with regular clergy belonging to the Catholic Church. It also outlines high-ranking officials like the Archbishop, who outranks bishops, and the Pope, who is the head of the Roman Church. Other organizations discussed include the Curia, which advises the Pope, parish churches which serve local communities, cathedrals which house bishops, basilicas in Rome, the Vatican as the authority of the Pope, dioceses under bishops, archdioceses under archbishops, monasteries and convents housing monks and nuns led by superiors like abbots and abbesses, and
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The document discusses the diversity of rites and churches within Catholicism. It describes the three major rite groupings based on the initial transmission of faith - Roman, Antiochian, and Alexandrian. Rites represent ecclesiastical traditions for celebrating sacraments while maintaining the essential elements. When the Gospel spread to new cultures, essential elements were inculturated into local symbols and rituals. The Catholic Church is present through particular churches organized by dioceses, ritual churches representing ecclesiastical traditions, and universally as the body in communion with the Bishop of Rome.
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We also have audio lessons at http://www.burgchurchofchrist.org/ or you can follow us on Facebook at Church of Christ (Burg) This lesson is from November 14, 2015.
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2 Catholic Rites and Churches
The document discusses the diversity of rites and churches within Catholicism. It describes the three major rite groupings based on the initial transmission of faith - Roman, Antiochian, and Alexandrian. Rites represent ecclesiastical traditions for celebrating sacraments while maintaining the essential elements. When the Gospel spread to new cultures, essential elements were inculturated into local symbols and rituals. The Catholic Church is present through particular churches organized by dioceses, ritual churches representing ecclesiastical traditions, and universally as the body in communion with the Bishop of Rome.
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The document outlines the hierarchy or levels of authority in the Catholic Church. At the top is the Pope, who is the head of the over 1.2 billion Catholics worldwide and successor to St. Peter. Cardinals are appointed by the Pope and vote for new Popes. Bishops oversee local dioceses and report to the Pope every five years. Priests proclaim the word of God by preparing and performing sacraments like Eucharist, Reconciliation, Baptism, and funerals.
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We also have audio lessons at http://www.burgchurchofchrist.org/ or you can follow us on Facebook at Church of Christ (Burg) This lesson is from November 14, 2015.
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1) The Church is one, united in the Trinity. Church unity is an ongoing task through ecumenism and interfaith dialogue.
2) The Church is holy, made holy by Christ through the Holy Spirit. All Christians are called to holiness through growing in faith, prayer, and love.
3) The Church is catholic or universal, sent to all peoples with the full means of salvation. It assimilates local cultures through inculturation.
4) The Church is apostolic, founded on the apostles and continuing their mission of proclaiming the Gospel. Mission is central to the Church's identity and all are
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Challenge 1 task 2
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of secular and regular clergy in the medieval church.
Secular clergy like bishops, archbishops, and parish priests had large roles in both the church and society, sometimes wielding as much power as kings. They were responsible for spreading religion and helping people.
Regular clergy like monks and nuns lived only to serve their religion through prayer and worship. Abbots and abbesses led monasteries and oversaw monks and nuns.
While both were part of the Christian church hierarchy under the Pope, secular clergy engaged more directly in society, whereas regular clergy focused solely on religious observance.
The Pope maintained power by appointing bishops, archbishops
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Cardinal Avery Dulles describes six models of the church:
1) The Church as Institution which views the church as a hierarchical organization but lacks strong New Testament support.
2) The Church as Communion which sees the church as an invisible bond between believers based firmly in the New Testament but neglects its visible aspects.
3) The Church as Sacrament which portrays the church as the visible sign of God's presence in the world showing both its invisible and visible realities though requires theological sophistication.
4) The Church as Herald which presents the church as proclaiming the Gospel though an emphasis just on words fails to match the emphasis on sacraments in some Protestant communities.
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Pope Francis calls for an ecclesial renewal that places evangelization above self-preservation. He advocates for a "missionary option" that makes pastoral structures and activities more inclusive, open, and focused on going out to others. While the parish is a flexible institution that can take on different forms, it must truly be in contact with people's lives and not become disconnected. Other Church groups can enrich the Church when they maintain contact with local parishes and participate in overall pastoral work, rather than focusing only on parts of the Gospel or becoming rootless.
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The document discusses the seven churches of Revelation and the spiritual state of each church. It describes Sardis as a "dead church" that lacks impact and makes no difference, having lost its sense of mission. It states renewal often starts with rediscovering the word of God. It notes awakenings have prayer and the Holy Spirit in common. It characterizes Laodicea as claiming accomplishments by own efforts rather than fellowship with Jesus.
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1) St. Mary of Egypt parish serves a diverse community and draws people through its multicultural and inclusive atmosphere.
2) The priest, Fr. Paisius, draws inspiration from Archbishop Anastasios of Albania's model of respecting all people.
3) The parish is expanding its social services to address neighborhood needs through a counseling center and support groups, grounded in Orthodox tradition.
Group project ppt
The Roman Catholic Church has four key beliefs that distinguish it from Protestant denominations: 1) the role of tradition in addition to scripture in guiding doctrine, 2) belief in 7 sacraments including baptism, communion, confirmation and anointing of the sick, 3) the existence of purgatory as a state of purification for sins before entering heaven, and 4) the communion of saints which recognizes spiritual connection between living members, souls in purgatory, and saints in heaven. The document then provides details on each of these distinguishing beliefs.
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The document discusses the history of spirituality in Europe between 1150-1450 CE. Key developments included the Gregorian reforms which aimed to purify the church but failed to satisfy people, leading to dissident movements. The Vita Evangelica expressed a fervent spirituality imitating Jesus and was expressed through mendicant groups like Franciscans. This contributed to urban revival and the growth of cities, where cathedrals fostered aspirations of community and a vision of heavenly splendor. New spiritual communities and orders of preachers emerged, including the Dominicans and Beguines, engaging in preaching, teaching, and ministering to the poor.
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This document summarizes Avery Dulles' models of the Church:
1) The Church as Institution - Views the Church as having recognized ministers, statements of belief, and forms of worship. It establishes membership through sacraments like baptism.
2) The Church as Community - Sees the Church as people gathered around their leader, Jesus Christ, in mutual relationships and common mission.
3) The Church as Sacrament - Understands the Church itself as a visible sign of God's presence through members living in faith, hope, and love.
4) The Church as Herald - Views the Church's primary task as preaching the gospel to humanity, with members united in their response to the
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The document discusses Pope Benedict XVI's call for a Year of Faith from 2012-2013 to encourage renewed conversion and rediscovery of faith among Catholics. It then provides information that Catholics should know, including the Apostle's Creed, sacraments, virtues and other theological concepts. Finally, it discusses the Catholic Church's efforts to promote Christian unity, or ecumenism, through dialogue with other Christian churches.
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The document outlines the four marks of the Catholic Church:
1. The Church is one in unity under one God and Christ, forming one body and spiritual community.
2. The Church is holy through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit and the love of God, shown through acts of charity despite human sinfulness.
3. The Church is catholic or universal in its mission from Christ to all people and representing the fullness of salvation.
4. The Church is apostolic by continuing the teachings and mission of the Apostles through their successors until Christ's return.
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Pope Francis discusses the need for the Church to go out to others and be open and welcoming like a mother. He advocates keeping the doors of the Church open both physically and spiritually so that all people, including those who have strayed, can come in. The Pope emphasizes ministering especially to the poor and marginalized, seeing them as privileged recipients of the Gospel. He prefers a Church that engages with those on the streets rather than one focused on its own security and procedures.
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The Anathema of the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad Against Ecumenism 1983
ΟΡΘΟΔΟΞΙΑ, ΙΣΤΟΡΙΚΑ ΑΡΧΕΙΑ , ΕΚΚΛΗΣΙΟΛΟΓΙΚΑ ΘΕΜΑΤΑ, ΓΟΧ, ΑΡΧΕΙΑ ΚΑΤΕΒΑΣΜΕΝΑ ΑΠΟ ΤΗΝ ΣΕΛΙΔΑ ΠΟΥ ΠΛΕΟΝ ΔΕΝ ΥΠΑΡΧΕΙ http://genuineorthodoxchurch.net .
http://neataksi.blogspot.gr
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This document defines key terms related to the medieval church structure and roles. It explains that monasteries and convents were religious houses for monks and nuns respectively, who dedicated their lives to religious purposes. The abbot and abbess led monks and nuns, and the Pope governed from the Vatican as the head of the church. Beneath the Pope were archbishops, bishops, parish priests, cardinals, and other religious roles that administered dioceses and parishes.
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The document defines key roles and institutions in the medieval Catholic Church hierarchy. It explains that the Pope was the highest religious authority, followed by archbishops, bishops, abbots, and parish priests. It also describes religious orders like monks and nuns who lived in monasteries and convents, and roles like cardinals, abbess, and curia who assisted in governing the church.
The medieval church
The document defines key roles and institutions in the medieval Catholic Church hierarchy. It explains that the Pope was the highest religious authority, followed by archbishops, bishops, abbots, and parish priests. It also describes religious orders like monks and nuns who lived in monasteries and convents, and roles like cardinals, abbess, and secular and regular clergy. Additionally, it provides brief explanations of important Church buildings and locations like cathedrals, basilicas, the Vatican, and dioceses.
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This document defines key terms related to the medieval church structure and roles. It explains that monasteries and convents were religious houses for monks/nuns dedicated to religious life under an abbot or abbess. The Vatican was the home of the Pope and his government. Dioceses were regions under the control of archbishops, while archdioceses were overseen by archbishops. Other roles included bishops, parish priests, cardinals, and the Curia which governed the Catholic Church from the Vatican.
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Characteristics of the Church
This document discusses the key characteristics of the Catholic Church:
1) The Church is one, united in the Trinity. Church unity is an ongoing task through ecumenism and interfaith dialogue.
2) The Church is holy, made holy by Christ through the Holy Spirit. All Christians are called to holiness through growing in faith, prayer, and love.
3) The Church is catholic or universal, sent to all peoples with the full means of salvation. It assimilates local cultures through inculturation.
4) The Church is apostolic, founded on the apostles and continuing their mission of proclaiming the Gospel. Mission is central to the Church's identity and all are
Models of the church
The document discusses Cardinal Avery Dulles' models of the Church, including the Church as Institution, Communion, Sacrament, Herald, Servant, and Community of Disciples. Each model emphasizes different aspects of the Church such as structure, community, sign of God's presence, proclamation, service, and imitation of Christ. Taken together, the models provide a more complete understanding of the Church and how it spirals deeper into the mystery of Christ through its foundation, community, beliefs, mission, and discipleship.
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The document discusses the hierarchy of authority in Orthodox canon law. It explains that ecumenical councils have the highest authority and can establish universal canons. Regional and patristic canons that are approved by ecumenical councils also have universal authority. Pan-Orthodox and apostolic canons are also considered universally binding. National, provincial, prefectural, parochial and monastic canons have decreasing levels of more local authority. The canons established by bodies with higher authority can overrule those from bodies with lower authority in the hierarchy.
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The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of secular and regular clergy in the medieval church.
Secular clergy like bishops, archbishops, and parish priests had large roles in both the church and society, sometimes wielding as much power as kings. They were responsible for spreading religion and helping people.
Regular clergy like monks and nuns lived only to serve their religion through prayer and worship. Abbots and abbesses led monasteries and oversaw monks and nuns.
While both were part of the Christian church hierarchy under the Pope, secular clergy engaged more directly in society, whereas regular clergy focused solely on religious observance.
The Pope maintained power by appointing bishops, archbishops
Six Models Of Church
Cardinal Avery Dulles describes six models of the church:
1) The Church as Institution which views the church as a hierarchical organization but lacks strong New Testament support.
2) The Church as Communion which sees the church as an invisible bond between believers based firmly in the New Testament but neglects its visible aspects.
3) The Church as Sacrament which portrays the church as the visible sign of God's presence in the world showing both its invisible and visible realities though requires theological sophistication.
4) The Church as Herald which presents the church as proclaiming the Gospel though an emphasis just on words fails to match the emphasis on sacraments in some Protestant communities.
Epiphany Action Plan
The document presents a vision statement for a religious community called Epiphany. It describes Epiphany as rooted in the Catholic tradition and on a pilgrimage of faith. It says the community seeks truth, experiences transformation through conversion, and embraces diversity while working for justice and peace. The vision is to be a manifestation of God in the present times.
Pope Francis: an ecclesial renewal which cannot be deferred
Pope Francis calls for an ecclesial renewal that places evangelization above self-preservation. He advocates for a "missionary option" that makes pastoral structures and activities more inclusive, open, and focused on going out to others. While the parish is a flexible institution that can take on different forms, it must truly be in contact with people's lives and not become disconnected. Other Church groups can enrich the Church when they maintain contact with local parishes and participate in overall pastoral work, rather than focusing only on parts of the Gospel or becoming rootless.
Trial and testimony 5
The document discusses the seven churches of Revelation and the spiritual state of each church. It describes Sardis as a "dead church" that lacks impact and makes no difference, having lost its sense of mission. It states renewal often starts with rediscovering the word of God. It notes awakenings have prayer and the Holy Spirit in common. It characterizes Laodicea as claiming accomplishments by own efforts rather than fellowship with Jesus.
Pope Francis: an ecclesial renewal which cannot be deferred (cont.)
Pope Francis calls for an ecclesial renewal that cannot be deferred, with each particular Church undergoing missionary conversion. Bishops must foster a dynamic, open, and missionary communion within their diocese, encouraging participation and listening to all people with the aim of reaching everyone. The papacy and central Church structures also need pastoral conversion, with episcopal conferences playing a greater role. Pastoral ministry must abandon complacency and rethink goals, structures, and methods of evangelization creatively in local communities through communal discernment.
31st And Troost: From Dividing Line to Gathering Place
1) St. Mary of Egypt parish serves a diverse community and draws people through its multicultural and inclusive atmosphere.
2) The priest, Fr. Paisius, draws inspiration from Archbishop Anastasios of Albania's model of respecting all people.
3) The parish is expanding its social services to address neighborhood needs through a counseling center and support groups, grounded in Orthodox tradition.
Group project ppt
The Roman Catholic Church has four key beliefs that distinguish it from Protestant denominations: 1) the role of tradition in addition to scripture in guiding doctrine, 2) belief in 7 sacraments including baptism, communion, confirmation and anointing of the sick, 3) the existence of purgatory as a state of purification for sins before entering heaven, and 4) the communion of saints which recognizes spiritual connection between living members, souls in purgatory, and saints in heaven. The document then provides details on each of these distinguishing beliefs.
A brief history of spirituality
The document discusses the history of spirituality in Europe between 1150-1450 CE. Key developments included the Gregorian reforms which aimed to purify the church but failed to satisfy people, leading to dissident movements. The Vita Evangelica expressed a fervent spirituality imitating Jesus and was expressed through mendicant groups like Franciscans. This contributed to urban revival and the growth of cities, where cathedrals fostered aspirations of community and a vision of heavenly splendor. New spiritual communities and orders of preachers emerged, including the Dominicans and Beguines, engaging in preaching, teaching, and ministering to the poor.
Models of Church
This document summarizes Avery Dulles' models of the Church:
1) The Church as Institution - Views the Church as having recognized ministers, statements of belief, and forms of worship. It establishes membership through sacraments like baptism.
2) The Church as Community - Sees the Church as people gathered around their leader, Jesus Christ, in mutual relationships and common mission.
3) The Church as Sacrament - Understands the Church itself as a visible sign of God's presence through members living in faith, hope, and love.
4) The Church as Herald - Views the Church's primary task as preaching the gospel to humanity, with members united in their response to the
08 july 2013 ecumenism
The document discusses Pope Benedict XVI's call for a Year of Faith from 2012-2013 to encourage renewed conversion and rediscovery of faith among Catholics. It then provides information that Catholics should know, including the Apostle's Creed, sacraments, virtues and other theological concepts. Finally, it discusses the Catholic Church's efforts to promote Christian unity, or ecumenism, through dialogue with other Christian churches.
4. Fourmarks
The document outlines the four marks of the Catholic Church:
1. The Church is one in unity under one God and Christ, forming one body and spiritual community.
2. The Church is holy through the indwelling of the Holy Spirit and the love of God, shown through acts of charity despite human sinfulness.
3. The Church is catholic or universal in its mission from Christ to all people and representing the fullness of salvation.
4. The Church is apostolic by continuing the teachings and mission of the Apostles through their successors until Christ's return.
Pope Francis: a mother with an open heart
Pope Francis discusses the need for the Church to go out to others and be open and welcoming like a mother. He advocates keeping the doors of the Church open both physically and spiritually so that all people, including those who have strayed, can come in. The Pope emphasizes ministering especially to the poor and marginalized, seeing them as privileged recipients of the Gospel. He prefers a Church that engages with those on the streets rather than one focused on its own security and procedures.
Iglesias del Este
Eastern Christianity developed from Christianity that originated in the Middle East and spread eastward. It is comprised of four main communions: the Assyrian Church of the East, the Oriental Orthodox churches, the Eastern Orthodox churches, and the Eastern Catholic churches. The Eastern Catholic churches, like the other Eastern Christian churches, developed unique theological traditions and liturgies but are in full communion with the Pope in Rome.
The Anathema of the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad Against Ecumenism 1983
ΟΡΘΟΔΟΞΙΑ, ΙΣΤΟΡΙΚΑ ΑΡΧΕΙΑ , ΕΚΚΛΗΣΙΟΛΟΓΙΚΑ ΘΕΜΑΤΑ, ΓΟΧ, ΑΡΧΕΙΑ ΚΑΤΕΒΑΣΜΕΝΑ ΑΠΟ ΤΗΝ ΣΕΛΙΔΑ ΠΟΥ ΠΛΕΟΝ ΔΕΝ ΥΠΑΡΧΕΙ http://genuineorthodoxchurch.net .
http://neataksi.blogspot.gr
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Pope Francis: an ecclesial renewal which cannot be deferred
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31st And Troost: From Dividing Line to Gathering Place
31st And Troost: From Dividing Line to Gathering Place
The Anathema of the Russian Orthodox Church Abroad Against Ecumenism 1983
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Medieval church
This document defines key terms related to the medieval church structure and roles. It explains that monasteries and convents were religious houses for monks and nuns respectively, who dedicated their lives to religious purposes. The abbot and abbess led monks and nuns, and the Pope governed from the Vatican as the head of the church. Beneath the Pope were archbishops, bishops, parish priests, cardinals, and other religious roles that administered dioceses and parishes.
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The document defines key roles and institutions in the medieval Catholic Church hierarchy. It explains that the Pope was the highest religious authority, followed by archbishops, bishops, abbots, and parish priests. It also describes religious orders like monks and nuns who lived in monasteries and convents, and roles like cardinals, abbess, and curia who assisted in governing the church.
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The document defines key roles and institutions in the medieval Catholic Church hierarchy. It explains that the Pope was the highest religious authority, followed by archbishops, bishops, abbots, and parish priests. It also describes religious orders like monks and nuns who lived in monasteries and convents, and roles like cardinals, abbess, and secular and regular clergy. Additionally, it provides brief explanations of important Church buildings and locations like cathedrals, basilicas, the Vatican, and dioceses.
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This document defines key terms related to the medieval church structure and roles. It explains that monasteries and convents were religious houses for monks/nuns dedicated to religious life under an abbot or abbess. The Vatican was the home of the Pope and his government. Dioceses were regions under the control of archbishops, while archdioceses were overseen by archbishops. Other roles included bishops, parish priests, cardinals, and the Curia which governed the Catholic Church from the Vatican.
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The document discusses the Byzantine Catholic tradition, which originated from Eastern Orthodox Christians that reunited with the Roman Catholic Church after the Great Schism of 1054. Byzantine Catholic Churches are in full communion with the Pope but maintain their own liturgical traditions and spiritual heritage. They are structured into patriarchal, major archiepiscopal, and metropolitan churches headed by bishops. Byzantine Catholics celebrate the Christian life through daily prayer cycles and annual cycles of movable and fixed feasts centered around the Paschal Mystery.
Medieval church
The document defines key terms related to the medieval church such as monastery, convent, monk, nun, abbot, abbess, Vatican, and dioceses. A monastery houses religious communities of monks or nuns. A convent is a community of persons devoted to religious life under a superior. Monks and nuns withdraw from the world for religious reasons as members of orders living by principles of poverty, chastity, and obedience. The abbot and abbess lead monasteries and convents respectively. The Vatican refers to the authority of the pope, who is considered the vicar of Christ. Dioceses are districts under the jurisdiction of bishops, with archdioceses led by archbishops.
Symbols of holy orders
Holy Orders refers to the sacrament and clerical structure of the Catholic Church. There are seven orders ranging from the porter to the bishop. The major orders are the priesthood, diaconate, and episcopate. Ordination confers an indelible mark allowing one to act in the person of Christ. It involves prayer, imposition of hands by the bishop, and a promise to serve God and his Church. The traditional rite involves vesting and conferral of sacred powers to offer sacrifice, forgive sins, and sanctify the faithful.
Presentation2
The document describes the hierarchy within the Catholic Church during the Medieval era. It outlines two hierarchies: the secular hierarchy and the regular hierarchy. The secular hierarchy consists of 5 ranks from the Pope down to parish priests. The regular hierarchy has 7 ranks starting with the Pope and including additional roles of abbot/abbess and monks/nuns. Both hierarchies centered around religious authority and had the Pope at the top as the supreme power over the church.
Diagnosis of today’s church
This document provides diagnoses of the Catholic Church from historians, sociologists, psychologists, feminists and theologians. It discusses issues like clericalism, lack of reform, complicity with political powers, dysfunctional behaviors and exclusion of women. The marks of the church - oneness, holiness, catholicity and apostolicity - are also analyzed critically in light of these issues rather than being used to assert the church's perfection.
BR
The document provides information about various religions in the UK and around the world. It discusses the Church of England and how it relates to the British monarchy. It also describes the Presbyterian Church of Scotland and compares the beliefs of Catholicism, Anglicanism and Presbyterianism. Other sections summarize the beliefs and structures of Methodism, Baptists, Quakers, and various non-Christian religions including Buddhism, Hinduism, and Islam.
Christus dominus
This document is the Apostolic Constitution "Christus Dominus" issued by Pope Paul VI in 1965. It outlines the role and responsibilities of bishops in the Catholic Church. The main points are:
1) Bishops are successors of the apostles and leaders in glorifying God, sanctifying people, and building up the Church.
2) The Pope has supreme authority over all Catholics as the head of the Church. Bishops work with the Pope as teachers and shepherds of their individual dioceses while remaining united with him.
3) Bishops must remain closely united with the Pope and together exercise authority over the Church. They are also responsible for the universal Church and helping other bishops.
Roman Catholicism in a Nutshell
Roman Catholicism is the largest Christian church, with adherents primarily in South America and Southern Europe. It differs from Protestantism in its emphasis on tradition, ritual, and the authority of the Pope. Key Roman Catholic doctrines include papal infallibility, transubstantiation in the Eucharist, purgatory, and veneration of Mary and saints. The religion's teachings and practices have evolved over time, becoming less rigid after the Second Vatican Council addressed relations with the modern world.
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Here is a significant event from my life that reinforced my belief in God:
When I was in college, I was struggling financially and was worried about being able to afford continuing my education. I prayed fervently to God for help. Shortly after, I learned that a family member had left me a small inheritance that covered my tuition costs for the next two semesters. This answer to prayer in my time of need strengthened my faith that God is real and wants the best for us. It reminded me that all things are possible with God.
Instruction: As a Christian, share a Bible story that you love and the lessons you have learned from it that you are ready to share in class.
ACTIVITY
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Church in the Early Middle Ages
The Roman Catholic Church grew in importance and became the central unifying institution in Western Europe after the fall of the Roman Empire. The Church spread Christianity through missionary work, brought Roman culture to Germanic tribes, and served important social, political, and religious roles for people during the Middle Ages. Church scholars in monasteries preserved classical literature and laid the foundations for later universities in Europe.
Challenge 1 task 2
The document discusses the roles and responsibilities of secular and regular clergy in the medieval church.
Secular clergy like bishops, archbishops, and parish priests had large roles in both the church and society, sometimes wielding as much power as kings. They were responsible for spreading religion and helping people.
Regular clergy like monks and nuns lived only to serve their religion within monasteries led by abbots and abbesses. They focused solely on prayer and religion rather than social or other religious duties.
The pope maintained power over lands by first being elected as ruler of the Vatican. He then appointed bishops, archbishops, priests, abbots, and abbesses to help organize and over
Bishops presbyters- deacons- doctors-saints notes
The document discusses the roles of elders, deacons, and ministers in Presbyterian churches. It provides historical context and compares Presbyterian polity to other denominations. Key points include:
- Elders lead the church through preaching, teaching, prayer, and exemplary living.
- Deacons serve the practical needs of the church and community. In some churches they also handle finances.
- The role of minister focuses on prayer, study of Scripture, and proclaiming God's word, to avoid burnout.
Pauline Evangelism Session 16: Church Leadership and Mission
This document discusses the concept of an "organic church" as presented in Frank Viola's book Reimagining Church. It contrasts the organic church model with the traditional "institutional church" model. The institutional church is characterized as hierarchical, program-based, and disempowering to members, whereas the organic church operates based on principles seen in the New Testament such as a priesthood of all believers and use of spiritual gifts. The document suggests that moving towards a more organic church structure could help address issues like lack of community and passive membership.
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Pauline Evangelism Session 16: Church Leadership and Mission
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Speech
Pope Francis gives a speech about the history and beliefs of Christianity. He discusses how Christianity started small in Rome but grew as more people converted. However, Emperor Diocletian ordered Christians killed, which began the Age of Martyrs. Later, Emperor Constantine allowed Christianity again, and it flourished. A rival belief introduced by Arius, that Jesus was the Son of God but not God, died out. Pope Francis explains core Christian beliefs like the Trinity and original sin from Adam and Eve. He also outlines the seven sacraments that Christians must believe in and complete. In concluding, he encourages joining Christianity for salvation.
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The Pope maintains control over the Catholic Church through a strict hierarchy. To become Pope, one must work their way up from the bottom roles of Monk and Priest, to Bishop, Archbishop, and finally Cardinal. The Pope then assigns specific roles and responsibilities to each monk, priest, and bishop, similar to the feudal system, to ensure obedience and maintain his authority at the top of the Church hierarchy.
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This document provides citations for three sources used in a paper: an online dictionary definition from Dictionary.com accessed on March 17, 2015, a Wikipedia article accessed on March 4, 2015, and a slide presentation from SlideShare.net accessed on March 12, 2015. The citations are formatted using MLA style and include the author names, titles of sources, publication details, and dates accessed for each source.
Citation using mla
This document provides two citations in MLA format. The first citation is for the online dictionary Dictionary.com accessed on March 17, 2015. The second citation is for the online encyclopedia Wikipedia accessed on March 4, 2015 for an article last edited on March 19, 2015.
Church hierarchy Pope
The Pope maintains control over the Catholic Church through a strict hierarchy. To become Pope, one must work their way up from the bottom roles of Monk and Priest, to Bishop, Archbishop, and finally Cardinal. The Pope then assigns specific roles and responsibilities to each monk, priest, and bishop, similar to the feudal system, to ensure obedience and maintain his authority at the top of the Church hierarchy.
Medieval church dark ages
The document defines key roles and organizations within the medieval Catholic church hierarchy during the Dark Ages. It describes the secular and regular clergy, with regular clergy belonging to the Catholic church. It also outlines high-ranking officials like the Archbishop, who outranks bishops, and the Pope, who is the head of the Roman Catholic church. Other organizations discussed include the Curia, which advises the Pope, parishes served by local churches, cathedrals housing bishops, basilicas in Rome, the Vatican as the authority of the Pope, dioceses under bishops, archdioceses under archbishops, monasteries and convents housing monks and nuns respectively, and the roles of abbot, abbess, and
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Medieval church dark ages
- 1. MEDIEVAL CHURCH DARK AGESBy: Ibrahim Halabi, Gasser Haytham , Ahmad Rashwan
- 2. SECULAR CLERGY ✕ They are Ministers such as deacons and priests, who don’t belong to a religious institute.
- 3. REGULAR CLERGY ✕ Regular Clergy are member of the Catholic Church. Also called regulars
- 4. ARCHBISHOP ✕ ✕ Is a Bishop of a higher rank or office, the archbishops also belonging to the category of the Bishops.
- 5. POPE ✕ Head of the Roman Church, he is also believed by his church that he is the successor.
- 6. CURIA ✕ Are Cardinals members of the curia.
- 7. CARDINALS: ✕ Are members of the Curia, also special advisors for the Curia
- 8. PARISH CHURCH: ✕ Acts like the religious center of a Parish
- 9. CATHEDRAL: ✕ A Christian Church that contains the Bishops
- 10. BASILICA: ✕ Rome, public court
- 11. VATICAN: ✕ the authority and government of the pope
- 12. INFALLIBLE: ✕ immune from fallacy or liability
- 13. VICAR OF CHRIST ✕ : the pope, with reference to his claim to stand in the place of Jesus Christ and possess His authority in the church.
- 14. DIOCESES: AN ECCLESIASTICAL DISTRICT UNDER THE JURISDICTION OF A BISHOP.
- 15. ARCHDIOCESE: THE DIOCESE OF AN ARCHBISHOP.
- 16. MONASTERIES: A HOUSE OR PLACE OF RESIDENCE OCCUPIED BY A COMMUNITY OF PERSONS, ESPECIALLY MONKS
- 17. CONVENTS: A GROUP OF PEOPLE DEVOTED TO RELIGIOUS LIFE UNDER A SUPERIOR
- 18. MONKS: A MAN WHO HAS WITHDRAWN FROM THE WORLD FOR RELIGIOUS REASONS.
- 19. NUNS: A WOMAN IN RELIGIOUS ORDER
- 20. ABBOT: A MAN WHO IS LIKE A SUPERIOR
- 21. ABBESS: A WOMAN WHO IS A SUPERIOR TO THE OTHER NUNS
- 22. PARISH PRIEST: THEY GIVE THE SOULS TO HEAVEN LIVE IN