- for the
position of
bishops,
while other denominations have
dispensed with this office,
seeing it as a
symbol of power.
Bishops have also
exercised political...
-
unbroken succession of
bishops by the
laying on of
hands in the
sacrament of holy orders.
Diocesan bishops—known as
eparchial bishops in the
Eastern Catholic...
- can also be
titular bishops of sees that no
longer exist as
territorial jurisdictions. In the
Catholic Church,
auxiliary bishops exist in both the Latin...
-
governed by
bishops,
usually appointed by the monarch,
Presbyterian by presbyters,
elected by
ministers and elders. This
meant arguments over
bishops were as...
-
spiritual center, the
bishops and
archbishops of Kraków were
often very
influential in the city,
country and abroad. From 1443 to 1791,
bishops of Kraków were...
-
church is the cathedral.
Bishops who ****ist
diocesan bishops are
usually called auxiliary bishops. If the ****isting
bishop has
special faculties (typically...
- of
Bishops in Rome. Most
archdioceses and
large dioceses have one or more
auxiliary bishops,
serving under the
direction of the
archbishop or
bishop. After...
- and
seized leadership of the church, and with it the
right to
appoint bishops.
Henry appointed Thomas Cranmer as the
first Protestant archbishop of Canterbury...
-
Bishop,
bishop, or
Bishops in Wiktionary, the free dictionary. A
bishop is a
Christian cleric of authority.
Bishop,
Bishops,
Bishop's, or The
Bishop may...
-
Bishop Bishop may
refer to:
William Bishop (
bishop) (c. 1553–1624),
Roman Catholic Vicar Apostolic of
England Jim
Bishop (
bishop) (1908–1994), Anglican...
