The term 'pastor' means a pastoral worker - one who takes a role of pastorally caring for those around him or her. However, in a church setting, the term 'pastor' isusually reserved for the leader of a church - especially a Protestant church - usually a Baptist or Free Church - the quivalent of a vicar in an Anglican Church or parish priest in a Catholic church. Therefore Pastors are usually ordained, wear clerical collars, and are regarded as the church leaders of their churches, and as such have a 'pastoral role' in caring for those in their church, although this is just one of several duties that a church leader would have as pastor. However a pastoral worker is someone who specifically does pastoral work and nothing else, and is usually not ordained.
A pastor is like the head priest of a parish. Yes, they are still a priest, but at a higher power.
the the pastor's aid get paid
The usual spelling is hyphenated "co-pastor" (one sharing pastoral duties).
A pastoral piece may refer to a piece that is written by a shepherd of a flock of sheep. In the modern world, this may refer to a piece that belongs to a pastor or clergy.
The shepherd. The shepherd is the leader minister or preach of a flock of sheep....a group of Christian believers. Pastor comes from the word pastoral.
Pastor is the Latin word for "shepherd" (or "goatherd", or any other kind of herdsman).
Roman Catholic AnswerEvery parish must have a pastor assigned to it, even if that pastor is only part time. A "pastoral leader" is the term that is used in the United States for a layman (frequently a sister) who is administering a parish with no resident pastor. The pastor may just come in for one Mass on Sunday, or in severe shortage areas, once a month or less. In that case, the pastoral leader would do all the administration type duties that a pastor would do, obtain priests for needed sacraments, and provide for all other services that a parish would normally need. The canonically assigned pastor, however, would still be legally in charge, and morally responsible for the parish.
Some other career options for a theological studies major, other than becoming a preacher or pastor, include: pastoral counselor, museum worker, social worker, missionary, theological librarian, teacher, and writer. Some occupation choices may require further education or a combined or dual degree.
The country-side. The word Pastoral shares the same root as pasture.
a special offering that goes directly to the pastor.
a lay minister or lay worker in the church
There are several meanings for the word 'pastoral.' * relating to shepherds or herders * relating to the country or country or rural life * charmingly simple and serene * relating to the pastor of a church and his duties * a literary or other artistic work that portrays rural life
Alan R. Rudnick has written: 'The work of the associate pastor' -- subject(s): Pastoral theology, Associate clergy