Scotland had no territorial episcopate before the 12th century and no archbishoprics before the late 15th century. |
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It is a commonplace to associate the low view of the episcopate not only with latitudinarians, but also with nineteenth-century evangelicals. |
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His episcopate was marked by his continual opposition to the heresies of the Pelagians, Donatists, and Manichees. |
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By his death, Theodore had built up the episcopate and created an organized, united church under Canterbury. |
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The Church Society rejected any suggestion the episcopate should be open to women, and said their ordination had damaged the Anglican Church. |
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Does the historic episcopate include the priesthood and diaconate, which are not mentioned in the Quadrilateral? |
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Does the historic episcopate imply or necessitate a conciliar way of decision-making, rather than an individualistic one? |
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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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In the end, the episcopate came to the United States through the nonjuring bishops of the Episcopal Church in Scotland. |
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A pluralist, able and fairly vigorous in the discharge of his duties, he was unfortunate in the political circumstances of his early episcopate. |
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In its place is the miter, the representation par excellence of the episcopate. |
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The promulgation of the infallibility of the Pontiff and the universality of his episcopate reinforced this ultramontane dogma at the First Vatican Council. |
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From that time prohibitions and penalties were reiterated against buying or selling promotions to the episcopate, priesthood, and diaconate. |
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The Orthodox church recognizes three major orders the diaconate, the priesthood, and the episcopate. |
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The diaconate was raised to the episcopate and the episcopate blossomed into the patriarchate. |
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Mary Glasspool is the second openly gay person to be elevated to the episcopate in the national church. |
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This discussion is limited to the merits of individual priests proposed by their bishops as possible candidates for the episcopate. |
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In like manner the form for the episcopate, as it stood till 1662, was wanting in the necessary signification. |
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Although in the episcopate, these belong very much, and in every way that is theoretically and practically possible, to the Fraternity. |
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But no attention was paid to these warnings and the episcopate was even reproached for meddling in what did not concern it. |
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Your Eminences, Venerable Brothers in the episcopate, Distinguished Authorities, Brothers and Sisters. |
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For him, conciliarism was essentially a teaching about the shared responsibility of the whole episcopate, whether gathered in council or scattered in the dioceses. |
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Meanwhile, there is not so much as a sentence, or even a clause, about the woebegone state of the episcopate, and its role in hampering the Church's mission. |
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The historic episcopate, locally adapted in the methods of its administration to the varying needs of the nations and peoples called of God into the unity of his church. |
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At the end of the Assembly the Members thought it would be useful to share some of the reflections with our brothers in the episcopate around the world. |
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In Timothy and Titus in the New Testament a more clearly defined episcopate can be seen. |
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Absolutizing the historic succession of the episcopate had placed the church in an intransigent position from which it would not budge. |
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Twelve days later Aidan died, on 31 August, in the seventeenth year of his episcopate. |
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Without bishops, the Methodist Church does not subscribe to the idea of an historical episcopate. |
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In the Latin Church, the priesthood is generally restricted to celibate men, and the episcopate is always restricted to celibate men. |
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The episcopate took that too as an option for the formation of the laity. |
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At least every three years, the Bishops of an ecclesiastical province meet to draw up a list of priests who are suitable candidates for the episcopate. |
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As yet, no women have been elected to the episcopate and thus there are no bishops who are women. |
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Bishops with such authority are said to represent the historical episcopate or historic episcopate. |
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These three consecrated bishops returned to Litice in Bohemia and then ordained other brothers, thereby preserving the historic episcopate. |
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The episcopate is thought to constitute the priesthood in the highest degree. |
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Mason Gallagher, one founding minister, argued that the true episcopate had come through the 1785 line of evangelicals. |
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The churches of the Anglican Communion have traditionally held that ordination in the historic episcopate is a core element in the validity of clerical ordinations. |
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The book's chapters examine the development of schooling supported by the commune, lay confraternities, religious orders, the episcopate, and parents. |
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He took part in church councils and made several appointments to the Norman episcopate, including the appointment of Maurilius as Archbishop of Rouen. |
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It was argue that by asserting the historic episcopate the doctrine of the priesthood of all believers, stated in the 1932 Methodist Deed of Union, was being denied. |
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The institution of monarchy was legitimated by the monarchical episcopate that, no doubt, made equal appeal to a monarchian vision of God or Christ. |
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Let us pray for the whole episcopate or company of bishops under heaven. |
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