from Modern Catholic Dictionary by John A. Hardon, S.J. Doubleday & Co., Inc. Garden City, NY 1980
Priest. An authorized mediator who offers a true sacrifice in acknowledgment of God's supreme dominion over human beings and in expiation for their sins. A priest's mediation is the reverse of that of a prophet, who communicates from God to the people. A priest mediates from the people to God.
Christ, who is God and man, is the first, last, and greatest priest of the New Law. He is the eternal high priest who offered Himself once and for all on the Cross, a victim of infinite value, and he continually renews that sacrifice on the altar through the ministry of the Church.
Within the Church are men who are specifically ordained as priest to consecrate and offer the body and blood of Christ in the Mass. The Apostles were the first ordained priests, when on Holy Thursday night Christ told them to do in his memory what he had just done at the Last Supper. All priests and bishops trace their ordination to the Apostles. Their second essential priestly power, to forgive sins, was conferred by Christ on Easter Sunday, when he told the Apostles, "For those whose sins you forgive, they are forgiven; for those whose sins you retain, they are retained: (John 20-22, 23). All the Christian faithful, however, also share in the priesthood by their baptismal character. They are enabled to offer themselves in sacrifice with Christ through the Eucharistic liturgy. They offer the Mass in the sense that they internally unite themselves with the outward offering made by the ordained priest alone.
They give a sacrifice to God everyday
Roman Catholic AnswerA priest is a man chosen by God and ordained through the sacrament of Holy Orders by which Christ unceasingly builds up and leads His Church. (see Catechism # 1547)A person who stands in the front of a church and tells the congregation what The Bible says.
A religious priest makes vows of chastity, poverty, and obedience as a member of a religious order.
he relays the message of god to whoever wants to listen.
I would guess that's an incorrect spelling for "priest".
Nowhere because there is no such thing as preists.
The job of a priest in the 14th century was essentially the same as it is today. He was responsible for shepherding his congregation in the ways of God.
the druids were preists
to make sure everybody has a job to do because if everybody were to farm their would be no time for preists or peasents to build pyarmids
Yes
preists
Chinese preists
the preists
preists
A priest that is jewish and tall
preists
yes