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What is ecclesiastical house in Scotland called?
A Church Minister in Scotland lives in a Manse.
What is a Scottish vicarage called?
A vicar lives in a vicarage and a minister (Church of Scotland) lives in a manse.
When was South Church Manse created?
South Church Manse was created in 1861.
When was Utkeagvik Church Manse created?
Utkeagvik Church Manse was created in 1929.
When was United Free Church of Scotland created?
United Free Church of Scotland was created in 1900.
When was Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland created?
Free Presbyterian Church of Scotland was created in 1893.
What has the author Thomas M Lindsay written?
Thomas M. Lindsay has written: 'Free Church of Scotland' -- subject- s -: Free Church of Scotland
Who lives in a manse?
some who lives in a manse is called a minster
What is a house attached to a church call ed?
It is called a manse. See websters for the definition: http://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/manse
What do you call a clergy man's home?
The home a a clergy woman or man has different names in different denominations. In the Roman Catholic Church, the priest lives in the "rectory." The most common word used in the Protestant tradition probably is "parsonage." Anglican or Episcopal churches have "rectories" or "vicarages" while Presbyterian pastors live in the "manse."
What is The church of Scotland?
The largest religion in Scotland is the various Christian denominations. The largest Christian denomination is the Protestant church, represented by the "Church of Scotland" and the smaller "Free Church of Scotland". The Protestant churches are mainly "presbyterian". The other main Christian denomination is the Roman Catholic Church. There are also some Anglicans and Baptists among the Christian denominations. The other religions include Islam, Jewish and Hindu, perhaps around 5% of the population together.
Is a house that a minister lives in that is attached to a church called a mans?
No, a house that a minister lives in that is attached to a church is typically called a "parsonage" or "rectory," rather than a "manse." While "manse" is used in some regions, particularly in Scotland, it generally refers to a similar concept of a minister's residence. The terms may vary by denomination and location, but "parsonage" and "rectory" are more commonly used in many areas.
