No, of course not. The holiness of the Church depends entirely on its head, which is Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ. Every member of the Church, is by definition, a sinner, saving Our Blessed Lord, and Our Blessed Lady.
No, the church's holiness is from Christ. However hypocrisy of its members can give a bad impression to others.
It is depend upon the religion they have
It depends upon the church they belong to: parishioners, members, brothers or sisters, brethren, disciples...
It will depend upon the church. God doesn't care what anyone wears to church as long as it is decent.
The cardboard church is worth around $15 to $20. The exact amount will depend upon the condition of the church.
The German emperors depend upon the Church because they use to make the bishops and abbots vassal. The vassals were to listen to their king and keep his kingdom in order.
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church) has been around for 180 years and currently has over 13.5 million members. Millions upon millions of Church members have died. It would be nearly impossible to get an exact count.
Both are correct.
That would depend upon in what diocese the St Francis Xavier Church you were asking about is in. He's a popular saint and has many churches named for him. Check out the article on him at Answers.com.
Upon what is the number of members of the house of representatives based?
No. Monsignor is the way in which we refer to members of the clergy upon whom certain honorific titles have been bestowed: - Protonotary Apostolic (this role can be traced back to the Early Church in Rome) - Honorary Prelate - Chaplain of His Holiness One is not "made a monsignor", but rather one is called a monsignor if the Holy Father bestows one of those honors upon him, by recommendation of the bishop, for having rendered an especially valuable service to the Church. The same form of address can be employed for the priest holding the office of Vicar General (unless he is also a religious). Usage of the term "monsignor" was not always employed to address these members of the clergy, but rather became widespread around the XIV Century.
upon entering the church
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