There is nothing in any Bible source that mentions the author of John's Gospel being a priest. In fact, The Bible does not even tell us who actually wrote this gospel, because the original text was anonymous. It was only later in the second century, when the Church Fathers were trying to establish who, in their opinions, wrote the four gospels, that it was decided to attribute the fourth gospel to the apostle John. Even if John had been the author, there is nothing in scripture to suggest that he was a priest.
glory
Besides the priest, only an ordained catholic Deacon.Roman Catholic AnswerUsually the celebrant, the priest (or Bishop) presiding at the Eucharist, reads the Gospel, so the question should probably read: "who, besides the presiding priest (or Bishop) may proclaim the Gospel?" And the answer would be: any other concelebrant bishop or priest; or any other bishop or priest at the Mass; or a deacon. And only a bishop, priest, or deacon may ever proclaim the Gospel at Mass.
Besides the priest, only an ordained catholic Deacon.Roman Catholic AnswerUsually the celebrant, the priest (or Bishop) presiding at the Eucharist, reads the Gospel, so the question should probably read: "who, besides the presiding priest (or Bishop) may proclaim the Gospel?" And the answer would be: any other concelebrant bishop or priest; or any other bishop or priest at the Mass; or a deacon. And only a bishop, priest, or deacon may ever proclaim the Gospel at Mass.
Oh, dude, after reading a scripture in church, you can just be like, "Well, that was some holy stuff right there." Or you could go with the classic, "Amen, brother!" Keep it light, keep it casual, and you'll be golden.
Everybody has their own scripture. OR Before taking the church service the priest liked to read a line of scripture from his bible
During the Catholic Mass, the priest does read the Gospel. He can, however, confer the ability to read the Gospel onto a deacon for that Mass. In common practice, though, only a priest should read the Gospel during the Mass; in private Bible groups or readings, it may be read aloud by anyone.
In a Catholic mass, the Old Testament may be read by a lector or a priest. The New Testament reading, if it isn't a Gospel, may be read by a lector or priest. The Gospel is read by a priest.
After the priest reads from the Holy Gospel, the congregation typically responds with "Praise to you, Lord Jesus Christ." This response acknowledges the significance of the Gospel reading and expresses reverence for the words of Jesus.
The readings are taken, one from the Old Testament, a second from the writings of the apostles (If there is a second reading), and one from the New Testament (Gospel. Can be said only by a deacon, priest, or bishop). The people sit for the first two readings and the psalm, and they stand for the Gospel (out of respect for Our Blessed Lord.)
The rope tied to the high priest in scripture symbolizes the need for the high priest to be pure and without sin when entering the holy place, as it was believed that if he had sinned, he would die and need to be pulled out by the rope without anyone else entering and risking the same fate.
The Scriptures contain "The Word of God in the very words of God", the priest reads the Gospel at Mass.
A Homoly is when the priest talks about the gospel, that was just read. This is done during mass