Baptist churches are democracies. The church elects the deacons after recommendations by the congregation or pastor. The pastor is NOT in control of the church the members are except in Baptist churches that are called "independent" and are not affiliated with a large convection like the General Baptist or Southern Baptist. This is done so the pastor can not take too much control of the church. But the church members can vote to remove a deacon. These types of things are done at business meetings in the church.
A pastor can not remove a deacon in the Baptist church. That is one of the reasons that the requirements for deacons are more stringent than a preachers. A recommendation to the board of deacons to ask a deacon to become inactive is the only recourse.
Most denominations have specific rules concerning the removal of a pastor. However, most churches can remove a pastor with a vote of the congregation.
Every denomination has different procedures for church government - you'd have to check your church's book of discipline or manual or whatever your specific denomination calls it, or talk to the church board or the pastor's superior; usually a district or conference superintendent.
Methodist Ministers have total authority over the worship service. They have total authority over teaching new members for admission to membership in the church. The rest of their authority mainly depends on leadership ability and an ability to size up situations and step in when needed. The methodist pastor can call up the bishop and say, "Get me out of here," and he will. The pastor parish relations committee can vote to remove the pastor from the church, and the bishop will. It is generally the congregation that elects that committee. Still, unlike some churches, if some busybody in the congregation doesn't like the pastor, the congregation can't vote to get rid of the pastor. So the pastor has to work but doesn't have to worry about a split in the congregation. John Wesley set up the Methodist Church so that individual congregations could function without a pastor around. Thus, if the creeks were over the bridges and the circuit rider could not get across the swollen rivers, the churches functioned as normal. If the members of the church boards did not do the work and the boards could not function, the pastor could step in and make appointments. When there is a conflict, it is the job of the District Superintendent to come in and review the situation.
Yes. Some of the basic beliefs are different, while both do believe in the Holy Trinity, and the Saviour's dying to remove our sins. Also, the Presbyterian Church has a strong session of elders who run the church and make decisions. The Methodist Church's pastor makes the decisions. (My cousin, a Presbyterian, is a Methodist pastor.)
It was developed in nineteenth century Britain for those who opposed to remove the Church of England as the state church of England.
1969
The United Methodist Church does not have penance. The member may be asked to remove themselves from any leadership positions they hold in the church.
Antidisestablishmentarianism was a rather specific term. in the 19th century, Britain was planning disestablish the Church of England, or remove the church's status as the State Church. The opposition to that particular movement was anti-disestablishment-arianism.
Bishop Murphy directed the pastor of St. Anthony's parish in Oceanside, NY, to remove a same-sex married parishioner from his volunteer positions as Eucharistic minister, lector, altar server and religious education instructor when the Bishop received a letter from an angry parishioner objecting to a same-sex married man performing those functions in the church.
Correct spelling: antidisestablishmentarianism (an·ti·dis·es·tab·lish·men·tar·i·an·ism)The word means a political position that originated in 19th-century Britain in opposition to proposals for the disestablishment of the Church of England; to remove the Anglican Church's status as the state church of England, Ireland and Wales. That is, it described the people who were against those who wished to remove the Church of England as the official church of the country. It is considered obsolete and has little use today other than for word challenges. Not all dictionaries still include it.
Its easy, go to the Church, on the phone, to remove a curse, its 1,000G. To bless an item, its 10,000G. Hope this helps! :D