A prelate, in the Catholic Church, is a Bishop, an abbot, or certain clerical superiors, such as provincials, guardians, and priors of some religious Orders. An officiating prelate just means a bishop or abbot who is the chief celebrant at Mass.
He is an English Prelate of the roman Catholic Church. His motto is "To be one" meaning oneness in the body of Christ.
Not sure of your question. The officiating prelate is usually the bishop or can be a priest if delegated by the bishop. If you mean sponsor, a priest can be a sponsor even if assisting, as he can step off altar to sponsor. But person who is actually confirming cannot be sponsor as he cannot anoint and sponsor at same time; but I am sure it can be worked out.
Do you mean by a bishop or other high ranking prelate? If so, it is a crosier.
There are two answers to this question: If you mean does a catholic have to marry in a physical church, the answer is no. As long as a Catholic priest is officiating the ceremony and there are two witnesses (besides the couple themselves) then a Catholic may wed somewhere besides a church. There is also another way this question is asked: some may say that they are getting married "in the Church" (notice the capital "C"), which is an expression of speech meaning that a Catholic is getting married according to the rites and rules of the Catholic religion. So if this question is being asked in that sense, then yes, a Catholic must marry "in the Church", otherwise the marriage is not considered morally valid.
No.AnswerIf you mean 'catholic' with a small 'c', then yes. the word 'catholic' simply means 'universal' and so the Protestant Church is part of the universal Christian Church worldwide. If you mean 'Catholic' with a large 'C' - this usually refers to the Roman Catholic Church and, though the Protestant Church is part of the catholic (universal) church, it is not part of the Catholic (Roman Cattholic) church as this is a separate denomination.
To be a member of the Catholic Church means to believe in Catholic Christianity and be a official in the Roman Catholic Church and/or attend a Catholic Church.
Yes it does. If you are not Catholic or are going to a different church, you should unregister yourself from that Church and register yourself at the one you are going to.
Roman Catholic AnswerIf by "feudal Church" you mean the Catholic Church during the time of feudalism, that is sort of an involved topic, I would start with the Catholic Encyclopedia article on Feudalism below:
The word "cathedral" comes from a Latin word cathedrawhich means "chair or throne". The cathedral is the building which houses the chair or throne on which a bishop or other prelate in the Roman Catholic church presides. In Catholic teaching, a papal statement which is made "ex cathedra" or from the throne is considered infallible, according to the Council of Trent.
He is an English Prelate of the roman Catholic Church. His motto is "To be one" meaning oneness in the body of Christ.
I cannot find the word "elect" in the Catechism of the Catholic Church, the Code of Canon Law, or Modern Catholic Dictionary, so I am assuming that the word has no special assigned meaning in the Catholic Church.
It usually refers to the Latin Rite of the Catholic Church.