-
Reordination is the
second ordination of a
cleric whose original ordination is questionable. This may
occur when
transitioning between different Christian...
- to Rome in time for a
third Easter synod at
which the
question of the
reordination of
those who had been
ordained by
simonists was considered. In 1052 he...
-
Anglicanism and
Orthodoxy were to
reach full
unity in the faith,
perhaps such
reordination might not be
found necessary. It
should be added, however, that a number...
-
known as "Hedrickites"). At the time, this did not
require rebaptism or
reordination, as each
group accepted the
priesthood and
sacraments of the other. In...
- preordain, preorder, preordination, quasiorder, reordain, reorder,
reordination, suborder, subordinate, subordination, superordain, superorder, superordinate...
-
discussing the
possible lowering of
Episcopal ministerial standards, the
reordination of
Methodist preachers, and the
reconsecration of Coke and
Asbury as...
- preordain, preorder, preordination, quasiorder, reordain, reorder,
reordination, suborder, subordinary, subordinate, subordination, superordain, superorder...
- exile,
violence or
through the use of bribery. The
decision to
require reordination was very unpo****r, and
those affected at sees
distant from Rome not...
-
Orders Ordination 1887 (in the
Church of England) 1914 (conditional
reordination)
Consecration 1914 by Arnold
Mathew Personal details Born 1862 Died 1928...
- the sale of
church lands under Henry VIII of
England and
imposed the
reordination of all
clerics consecrated during Henry VIII and
Edward VI of England...
