this is a statement not a question
^ You fail, sir.
The clergy depended on the __tithe___ or tax paid to the church to support its schools and charities .
Yes.
your daddy Another rubbish answer....if you mean who other then teachers were involved in schools, then it depended on the school.....some were supported by the church, some were supported by a committee of local wealthy people
Brendan J. Reed has written: 'The soul of justice' -- subject(s): Catholic Charities of the Archdiocese of Washington, Catholic Church, Charities, Church charities, History
Yes. Mitt Romney gives money and time to charities other than his church.
Parochial schools is the name for church-sponsored schools.
A parish is a small administrative district in the Christian church, usually with its own church and pastor or priest.We don't live in the same parish as my friend does.The bishop visited our parish for Christmas.
Ram A Cnaan has written: 'The newer deal' -- subject(s): Church charities, Social service 'The invisible caring hand' -- subject(s): Church charities
Please be more specific but church, charities... can be founded.
Richard W. Solberg has written: 'Miracle in Ethiopia' -- subject(s): American Food relief, Church charities, Famines 'As between brothers' -- subject(s): Charities, Lending library, Lutherans, Lutheran Church 'Open doors' -- subject(s): Charities, Church work with refugees, History, International cooperation, Lutheran Church, Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service, Refugees
James C Brady has written: 'Religion and the law of charities in Ireland' -- subject(s): Church and state, Charities
It all goes to support the church who has to pay the staff ( business managers, religious ed coordinators, priests, etc) and pay the bills like heat and food. All money comes from the parishioners, not the diocese. Priests do not make enough money to support all these bills. Sometimes a second offertory is taken to support charities,the poor, and the greater church across the world.
United Church Schools Trust was created in 1883.