Nothing at all. A stipend is an allowance paid by the diocese to fund essential living costs (food, petrol, clothes etc). In a way, it is a salary. But it is not paid by the parishioners, well, not directly anyway.
The church levies fees for marriages and funerals - these fees are set centrally and do not go to the priest but to his church - so the answer to your question is nothing. Phone your local vicar and ask him what the fee for a marriage or funeral is.
Baptisms are usually free but you are encouraged to donate.
£100 is about right.
no
After Alex bought a new bike, he was on a stipend with his mom to pay her back.
not much...
A priest does not receive payment for administering a service or sacrament; salvation is not only for the rich. It is recommended, however, that a donation called a "stipend" be given if it is within the means of the those who have requested the service or sacrament. While a priest is given an allowance to meet his needs, stipends allow the priest to have a supplement to their set income. You can usually call the local priory and ask the secretary what the recommended stipend is for a specific service or sacrament in your region. If you cannot afford a stipend, this should not affect the priest's willingness to provide the service or sacrament requested.
Some internships pay a stipend. A stipend is usually just enough to cover expenses with a little extra.
if you are a priest do you have to pay child support ?
Usually you have to pay for it, much like you pay for phone service.
how much do i pay
I did it in Indianapolis for a year, but I lived in a studio apartment.
its voulantary
.Catholic AnswerTo pay for anything spiritual, especially a sacrament is known as simony. It is a sacrilege and a sin, it is called simony as Simon Magus who sought to purchase spiritual power from St. Peter in Acts 8:18. However, if a priest is doing something for you, it is customary to offer him a stipend or stole fee. A stipend is commonly given to the Church or a priest when asking for a Mass for a particular intention. A stole fee is a voluntary offering given to a priest for a baptism, marriage, etc. It is to help support the priest and one commonly offers it on those occasions, but it is not a "fee" for a sacrament, that would be simony.
In the United States, jurors typically receive a small stipend for their service, which can vary by jurisdiction but generally ranges from $10 to $50 per day. Some employers also continue to pay their employees for the duration of jury duty.