Life in this period was some horrible because people were not treated well
The Third, like everybody who was not noble or clergy
The two types of clergy were regular clergy and secular clergy. Regular clergy were those who were in monastic orders, and so were regulated by the rules of those orders; they included monks and abbots. Secular clergy were those who served the secular population; they were deacons, priests, and bishops serving the secular people, or people who were not clergy.
Yes, the Catholic clergy.
The Catholic clergy were the First Estate.
Because the clergy owned most of the land, and had a majority of the nation's wealth, they were usually driven out of the country or killed by the peasants.
Daniel Dulany Addison has written: 'The clergy in American life and letters' -- subject(s): Writings of Clergy, Intellectual life, History and criticism, Clergy
Life in this period was some horrible because people were not treated well
A clergy was a person who held preist like authority in a church. If someone chalenged the churches teachings then, unfourtunatly the clergy's had to burn them on the stake, throw rocks at them, and or tourture them. That was just one of the many roles of the clergy.
no
The secular clergy are ordained priests who serve within a diocese under the authority of a bishop. They typically focus on pastoral work and serving the needs of a specific parish community, as opposed to members of religious orders who follow a specific rule and live in a community dedicated to prayer and service.
false
The two parts were secular clergy, who lived like any of us, and interacted with people on a regular basis. And the Regular Clergy, who was made up of monks and nuns! === ===
Rachel Hosmer has written: 'Living in the Spirit' -- subject(s): Anglican Communion, Spiritual life 'My life remembered' -- subject(s): Anglican Communion, Biography, Clergy, Episcopal Church, Women clergy
god can save your life
The Third, like everybody who was not noble or clergy
Ted Kitchens has written: 'Aftershock' -- subject(s): Christian leadership, Christian life, Clergy, Conduct of life