Bp. Giuseppe Filippi, an Italian by birth, of the Comboni Missionaries
Catholic Cardinals have nothing to do with states. A Catholic Cardinal is appointed by the Pope to be on his personal staff. A Cardinal is a member of the College of Cardinals, and they are appointed as the Pope's advisors, and in the case of the absence of a Pope, the Cardinals go into the conclave to elect a new Pope. There are areas of the United States that are designated as dioceses. In each diocese, a Bishop is appointed by the Pope to manage that diocese. If a Bishop also happens to be a Cardinal, then that diocese would be headed by a Cardinal. "Cardinal' is a designation that simply means he is a member of the Pope's personal staff. A Cardinal is also a BIshop, and this is his major role.
Josiah Winans is Bishop Elect Marvin Winans youngest son.
Roman Catholic AnswerNormally, a Cardinal, as such, as no power over a Bishop. They are both Bishops. The only thing that distinguishes a Cardinal from an ordinary Bishop is that a Cardinal can elect the new Pope.
No, Cardinals are not a rank in the Church. The Bishop of an Archdiocese is an styled an Archbishop. A Cardinal is *usually* a bishop (or made one after he is chosen Cardinal), and some Cardinals are Archbishops of Archdioceses but hardly all of them. Cardinal simply means a Bishop who has been chosen to elect the next Pope.
The prime responsibility of the cardinals is to elect a new pope. Most of them have other day to day responsibilities such as being an archbishop or bishop, working within the Roman Curia, etc.
Here are the most commonly known titles of Holy Orders. There are of course many others both ordained and for lay people of both genders. Deacons - ordained, usually men preparing for priesthood. Sometimes though this title can be given to married men people also (aka permanent deacons). They are able to perform some of the rites and rituals of the catholic church, but are unable to hear confession, give absolution, annoint the sick or say mass. Priest - usually connected to a parish or church and looks after that parish. They can administer sacraments of eucharist, baptism, marriage, annointing the sick and reconcillation, but not confirmation (usually) or Holy Orders. They are answerable to their diocesan bishop. Monsignor - a priest who holds special honours, bestowed upon them by the Pope through the advice of the diocesan bishop Bishop - looks after a diocese (region). Other bishops may be appointed to help with the role of administering the diocese. Cardinal - higher than a bishop in the hierarchy of the church and are appointed by the Pope, usually from the college of bishops. These clergymen make up the college of cardinals who advise the Pope and in the event of the death of a pope, elect a new one. Patriach - The Pope is considered a patriach. A patriach is an appointed leader for the bishops of several diocese. Pope - successor of St Peter and is the Supreme Pontiff of the Universal Church
.Catholic AnswerTechnically there is no "Roman Catholicism," I am assuming that you are asking about the Catholic Church: The head of the Catholic Church if Our Blessed Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ; His Vicar on Earth is the Holy Father in Rome, the Pope. The Holy Father is the direct successor of St. Peter. Under the Pope there are the Bishops all over the world, they are the direct successors of the Apostles. Each of them runs a diocese, with priests and deacons to assist him. They is the "clergy," they exist to preach the Gospel and to administer Our Blessed Lord's sacraments to the Faithful, who comprise each local Church under its Bishop. Monsignor is a title of honor given to certain priests, Archbishop is a title given to a Bishop of an Archdiocese (the first diocese in any given area). Cardinals are Bishops (although in some cases, there are a few Cardinals who are priests) who are appointed to elect the next Pope when the current Holy Father dies.
Stephen was a priest of Rome who was elected Pope in March of 752 to succeed Pope Zachary. He died of stroke a few days later, before being ordained a bishop.
i elect you
Covalent bonds involve sharing electrons.
The possessive plural of "president-elect" is "presidents-elect."
The plural of governor-elect is governors-elect.