Yes and no. All popes are priests (bishops) but not all priests are popes. There is one pope but many priests. The pope is the leader of the Catholic Church, chosen in a secret election by the College of Cardinals.
All popes are pastors but not all pastors are popes. There are thousands and thousands of pastors but only one of them is the pope.
There Are Many Fake Pastors Like This One Should Be Observed
: youtu.be/e6Uj4wj1OrQ
No. In the roman-catholic church there is only one Pope, but many priests
Sort of. . . . . Padre means 'father' in Spanish and is a title often used to refer to a priest in Spanish speaking countries. However, priest is 'sacedote' in Spanish.
Popes, priests, ministers, and pastors
The majority of popes started as priests. However, it is not a requirement. Any male Catholic can be chosen. Pope Benedict XVI had virtually no experience as a diocesan priest as he spent most of his time in academics - teaching in universities - and was promoted directly from there to archbishop.
He has never been married. Priests, including cardinals and popes.
There have been two popes named John Paul and neither was married. Popes are priests and priest are not allowed to marry.
There have been 16 popes named Gregory. Please specify one of them.
yes, there are two popes alive at the same time. I read it on the Internets.
John Pope did not have a family of his own. Catholic priests or popes are not allowed to marry or have sex.
Popes wear clothing under their religious garments as do all priests and bishops,
Any priest can give absolution to any other priest, regardless of station.
Pope Benedict was never married. Popes do not marry, nor do priests or bishops.
Yes. There have been a few popes who were originally married who had children. When their wives died, they became priests and, eventually, popes. There have also been a few who were not very obedient to the vow of chastity or celibacy and had illegitimate children while in office.
Answer Depends on the religion. Priests, mullahs, bishops, popes, cardinals, monks, etc. Popes etc. set doctrine on what's acceptable or not i.e. taught/preached etc. Bishops and popes aren't teachers; a rabbi, an imam and an ulema teach.