Their members took the traditional monastic vows, but devoted their lives to pastoral work, aiming to produce a well-instructed and devout laity. |
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For the sake of successful cooperation the respective responsibilities of clergy and laity must be clearly demarcated. |
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They hope to raise enough support to force the issue when Greek Orthodox clergy and laity convene next year in Los Angeles. |
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In a church rich with religious orders, it is peculiar for someone to write as if the Roman clergy and laity did not know the difference. |
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I am rather asserting that the laity feels that church leadership does not know what it is talking about. |
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Dr Ryan has emphasised throughout his period as bishop the importance of involving the laity in parish and church affairs. |
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Some of our parishes are dull little affairs presided over by a fearful clergy and laity. |
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Still, some way must be found for the clergy and laity of the world to be involved in the choice. |
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Today divorced and remarried clergy and laity serve the church faithfully as full partners. |
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Never did Shaw speak a truer word, that all professions are conspiracies against the laity. |
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He was joined by a great contingent of the local faithful and laity, all generously lending themselves to this historic afternoon in Loughglynn. |
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We need a council of the Church that includes both the laity and the bishops and the clergy to get at this problem root and branch. |
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Nevertheless, priests and laity restored the mass at the mere breath of royal suggestion. |
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The laity could only stand and watch from the nave while the sacred rites were being performed. |
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The laity they mistaught for all those long years know only what they were mistaught. |
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For instance the Franciscans and Dominicans are known to have popularised the practice with the laity as early as the eleventh century. |
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The laity, however, reserved their deepest respect for the celibate, highly-educated Franciscan friars. |
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The conversation usually revolves around questions about episcopal leadership and the role of the laity. |
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He was, to be sure, was a loose cannon given to pinheaded statements urging laity to not go to Mass. |
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In times of crisis, leaders are needed who can inspire both clergy and laity. |
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She was a lady of generosity, love and friendship and of great intellectual ability and laity. |
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Authority in the church became more centralized, though the power of the laity at local level was greater than in other Methodist connexions. |
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Clergy and laity had to be interdependent, but by the early 19th cent. both groups were asserting their rights and dignities. |
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It is obvious that the laity do have to be energized to become evangelizers, reminded of their history in the extended sense. |
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It must become a studied challenge for theologians, denominational officials, and laity, as well as pastors. |
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The shift away from Great Russian bishops generated conflicts with the incumbent episcopate, the parish clergy, and the laity. |
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The theatre and paraphernalia of church ritual were rejected, as was the distinction between clergy and laity. |
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Its work provides a model for future governance of the church, one in which the hierarchy will not only listen to, but also trust, the laity. |
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In many cases it is being done by co-opting both the clergy and the laity, giving them no alternative except to acquiesce. |
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The moral code of the laity rigorously condemns adultery on the part of a woman. |
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Clericalism magnifies the importance of the hierarchy, but denies the importance of the laity. |
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Then, as now, the laity did not elect the cardinals or play even a limited role in their selection. |
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Until 1059 Popes were elected not by cardinals but by the clergy and laity of the diocese of Rome. |
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Monasteries were foremost among the great landowners because, as in western Europe, they received donations and bequests from the laity. |
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The pope is the bishop of Rome and was once elected by the clergy and laity of the city. |
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He had ignited a controversy over the Eucharist, claiming the right for the laity to receive both the bread and the wine at Mass. |
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Among regular clergy, the orders of friars retained a slightly double-edged esteem among the laity as skilled confessors and dramatic preachers. |
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In spite of these quibbles, Lancaster's book should prove a valuable resource to ministers and serious laity who are willing to grapple with issues of biblical authority. |
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By 1964, the seemingly quiescent laity had acquired a public voice. |
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He worked also as regional admonitor and director of St. Pauls institute for the formation of laity in the Archdiocese of Lome. |
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So widespread is the understanding that, when a priest or bishop's adultery or fornication comes to light, clergy and laity are equally scandalized. |
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At times the laity in Africa seem to understand the theology of baptism as a family bond better than their clergy and churches. |
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Propitiate mutual collaboration with brothers, sisters, laity, Dominican youth movements, cloistered sisters. |
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Many ex-members I spoke with felt like financial matters were off limits from the laity. |
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Collaboration with the laity, the community life, formation and brotherliness all have elements of vulnerability. |
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The monk or nun incumbents will probably engage in daily devotions and practices, as well as giving teachings, blessings and ceremonies for the laity. |
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According to Hamburger, the devotional image develops in order to record and provoke the visionary experience cultivated by the nuns and, to a point, imitated by the laity. |
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The pope in his distinguishing robe and tiara carries a monstrance containing the holy Eucharist, as clerics process before him and the laity behind. |
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The purpose of these scriptures is to regulate in all detail the life within the community of monks and nuns as well as their relationship with the laity. |
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In fact, although it is pitched at the laity, it still manages to reveal something of the way economists think. |
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I too would advocate that we should allow ourselves to be guided by the laity in matters of principle. |
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The young Churches of Asia have come of age with their own hierarchy, clergy, Religious and laity. |
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I fear the day when the laity selects the bishop of each diocese. |
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Clergy and laity in the western U.S. had sought clarity on the issue. |
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Each will create a blurring of the boundaries between clergy and laity. |
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The laity frequently had to compete for this space with bishops and abbots, who surprisingly often requested burial in the same spot instead of within the choir. |
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In the modern situation, the educational mission in schools is increasingly shared with the laity. |
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Since the time of the Buddha, there has been a close, interdependent relationship between the monastic sangha and the laity. |
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We need a learned clergy and a learned laity to meet the demands and challenges of local church and community life and of being God's people in the world. |
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There is a mosaic in Ravenna portraying saints, martyrs, hierarchs, and faithful laity, each of them holding a crown that they will place at the feet of Christ. |
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For good measure, his devotees attribute to him the invention of the Rosary, the setting up of a Third Order for the laity. |
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It was observed too, that while some religious congregations even-handedly promoted vocations to the vowed life and the laity, this was not universal. |
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As always, the course is open to all the Friars, religious, and laity interested in attending. |
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Last year, the Church beatified 188 martyrs, mostly laity, who were tortured to death. |
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Today, much more attention needs to be given to instruction in Latin for laity, religious and clergy. |
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He also insisted on a high moral standard of conduct for laity and clergy alike. |
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Parishes are responsible for the day to day celebration of the sacraments and pastoral care of the laity. |
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After the priest finished his homily, the nine laity placed themselves under the protection of Mary by reciting the Ave Maria together in the middle of the assembly. |
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This holy place is, therefore, full of fond memories for us Dominican brothers and sisters and laity who, even though perhaps undeservedly, today make up this great Dominican Family. |
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To promote reform, Gregory held councils, issued legislation, called on the bishops and princes of the world to remove simoniac clergy, and even allowed simoniac or unchaste clergy to be rejected by the laity. |
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Through what we have lived together with the laity, we sisters see how the charism of the Assumption has been enriched as it has become incarnate in a new way in today's world. |
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The Nuns were garlanded by the friars, sisters and the laity. |
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If these requirements are not respected, the necessary communion between religious and the laity risks degenerating into a confusion on the two levels mentioned above. |
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While the priest in the parish has a crucial role in witnessing to the Church, the laity are now collaborating together as they face various community activities that witness to the Kingdom of God. |
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In the second, when the monastic form of penance was extended to the laity, greater importance was placed on the penitential action and the reception of individual absolution. |
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The episcopate took that too as an option for the formation of the laity. |
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In many cases, the championing of the cause of workers and the marginalised classes as well as the example of the laity in the everyday life of the Church have contributed to a good image of the Church within society. |
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It is an occasion to thank God for all the good accomplished by the organization, and to thank the clergy, religious and laity who work fervently and competently for justice and peace in our world. |
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With respect to a healthy and dutiful laity. |
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It is such a joy to see the presence here of specialists not only in biology by also in ethics as well as men and women involved in the Church, both clergy and laity. |
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Brothers and laity alike, we are all invited to make use of these two instruments to build wisely on the solid foundations that have undoubtedly been laid in these early years in the life of the Province. |
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Since the Second Vatican Council, the role of the laity in the life of the Church has developed and expanded to the point that they rightly see themselves as an integral part of the Church. |
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This religious will work firsthand with the religious that live there, hand in hand with the Oblates and the other Congregations under the umbrella of RIAD, in view of a collaboration with the laity. |
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Together with the laity in this General Chapter, we have observed that during the past six years new lay groups and communities of the Assumption have sprung up in all the Provinces. |
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Finally, this presentation of the Extraordinary Form of the Roman Rite will form the laity, both intellectually and spiritually, to understand its sacred ceremonies, and to be transformed by its inestimable beauty. |
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The General Synod of the Church of England is the legislative body for the church and comprises bishops, other clergy and laity. |
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Clergy and laity from all Anglican churchmanship traditions have been active in the formation of the Continuing movement. |
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The laity continued the practices of pilgrimages, veneration of relics, and belief in the power of the Devil. |
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The great majority of American Protestants, both clergy and laity, strongly supported the independence movement. |
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In the later medieval period there was a general increase in the numbers of educational institutions as well as increasing use by the laity. |
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His doctrine of the priesthood of all believers raised the laity to the same level as the clergy. |
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In 385 or 386 the emperor and his mother Justina, along with a considerable number of clergy and laity, especially military, professed Arianism. |
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Buddha's community of followers, the Sangha, consisted of male and female monks and laity. |
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Luther connected high art and folk music, also all classes, clergy and laity, men, women and children. |
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Signs of religious commitment among the laity increased, especially among the town's young people. |
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Everyone including clergy and the laity, who take part in the worship, faces east for the service. |
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Institute of Evangelism, and 4 other institutes cater to the theological education of both the clergy and the laity. |
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This provides a revived ideological and experiential faith in accordance to the need of the laity and period of time. |
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It works to promote and enhance the participation of the laity in the governance and general affairs of the Church. |
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This conciliar nature of authority in the Church is expressed in the General Assembly where the clergy and laity are both represented. |
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As to the criminal jurisdiction of the Church it now inflicts on the laity only ecclesiastical penalties, and solely for ecclesiastical offences. |
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Picture what the Episcopal Bishop Claude Payne calls the apostolates of the laity, the clergy, and the judicatories. |
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These words are found in all medieval Books of Hours, the devotional books made for the laity. |
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There are three sectoral organizations of the laity in the Church. |
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After Mar Thoma Church had begun to use the liturgy in mother tongue Malayalam, other churches continued to follow the same for a deeper engagement with the laity. |
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Gregory legislated on the behaviour of the laity and the clergy. |
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In the Anglican Communion, synods are elected by clergy and laity. |
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During the late 13th century, scribes began to create prayer books for the laity, often known as books of hours due to their use at prescribed times of the day. |
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This screen traditionally separated the quire from the nave and the clergy from the laity, who were expected to worship at parish churches, rather than at the cathedral. |
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He is also in some sense silently, secretly, hiddenly, one with the laity. |
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By the French Revolution, many laity can be found decrying monastic complacency and episcopal nonresidence, but defending their cherished priests. |
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It asks whether there is a need for a universal primacy, exercised collegially and respecting the role of laity in decision-making within the church. |
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