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Clergy are
formal leaders within established religions.
Their roles and
functions vary in
different religious traditions, but
usually involve presiding...
- A
clergy house is the residence, or
former residence, of one or more
priests or
ministers of a
given religion,
serving as both a home and a base for the...
- The
Clergy Project (TCP) is a
nonprofit organization based in the
United States that
provides peer
support to
current and
former religious leaders who...
- In
English law, the
benefit of
clergy (Law Latin:
privilegium clericale) was
originally a
provision by
which clergymen accused of a
crime could claim that...
- The
Submission of the
Clergy was a
process by
which the
Catholic Church in
England gave up
their power to
formulate church laws
without the King's licence...
- In Christianity, the term
secular clergy refers to
deacons and
priests who are not
monastics or
otherwise members of
religious life.
Secular priests (sometimes...
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Regular clergy, or just regulars, are
clerics in the
Catholic Church who
follow a rule (Latin: regula) of life, and are
therefore also
members of religious...
- for the
Clergy,
formerly named Congregation for the
Clergy (Latin:
Congregatio pro Clericis;
formerly the
Sacred Congregation for the
Clergy and Sacred...
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Clerical clothing is non-liturgical
clothing worn
exclusively by
clergy. It is
distinct from
vestments in that it is not
reserved specifically for use...
-
Mullah (/ˈmʌlə, ˈmʊlə, ˈmuːlə/) is an
honorific title for
Muslim clergy and
mosque leaders. The term is
widely used in Iran and
Afghanistan and is also...
