Most receive their name from the location where the council is held, such as the council of Trent, Vatican Council, etc.
Religious councils get their names from the Pope.
No, councils receive their names from the places where they were held.
how much union concil sahiwal
Norman P. Tanner has written: 'The Church in the later Middle Ages' 'Kent Heresy Proceedings 1511-1512' 'The church in late medieval Norwich, 1370-1532' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Church history, History, Religious life and customs 'Was the church too democratic?' -- subject(s): Ecumenical Councils and synods, History 'Is the Church too Asian?' -- subject(s): Ecumenical Councils and synods, History 'The church in council' -- subject(s): History, Ecumenical Councils and synods, Church history
Religious councils typically get their names from the location where they are held or the focus of their discussions. For example, the Council of Nicaea gets its name from the city of Nicaea where it took place, and the Council of Trent is named after the city of Trent in Italy. Other councils may be named based on the specific issues or topics they are addressing.
The Christian church you're referring to is the Eastern Orthodox Church. In this tradition, clergy are allowed to marry, and important church councils are granted significant authority in governance. Additionally, Eastern Orthodoxy holds that the emperor does not have direct authority over the church, emphasizing the separation of church and state in spiritual matters.
Kenneth M. Weare has written: 'The diocesan pastoral council' -- subject(s): Catholic Church, Councils and synods, Diocesan, Diocesan Councils and synods, Diocesan pastoral councils, Government
too many... and not enough...
Assignment mo sa dynarel noh?! HAHAHAH
The Council of Trent reaffirmed the authority of the Pope as the supreme leader of the Catholic Church. It emphasized the Pope's role in defining and interpreting Church doctrine, while also asserting that general councils could be called by the Pope and were authoritative in certain matters. This helped clarify the relationship between papal and conciliar authority within the Church.
Sorry, you are going to have to be a whole lot more specific, there have been 21 Ecumenical Councils who have discussed Church reform over the centuries, and innumerable local Councils, plus the Roman Curia.
Ambrose N. Blatchford has written: 'Ministry in song' 'Church councils and their decrees' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Councils and synods