incline bench press
incline bench press
Everyone is welcome to attend services or mass in the church, but only a person who is an Orthodox Christian can receive Holy Communion in an Orthodox Church.
=== === Yes. In fact they can attend church to go to another person's funeral or wedding if they so wish. It is just a matter for personal conscience, as long as the person is only attending church just for the wedding or funeral.
It is called freedom of religion.
The answer depends on what you mean by attend a Presbyterian Church. Sometimes in cases where a couple are a "mixed religion" that is to say one is Catholic but the other is not, it is not uncommon for either party to attend the parishes of each other. In other words the Catholic always attends Mass, but then also attends the Church of their spouse. In this case, this is not wrong provided attending the Church of ones spouse does not weaken or damage or otherwise threaten the Faith of the Catholic, or provided the Church the Catholic attends in addition to attending Mass faithfully is not explicitly or implicitly anti-catholic. However if one is Catholic but simply chooses to attend a non-catholic Christian Church, some red flags are raised. Why does such a person want to attend a non-catholic church? Why does such a person consider themselves Catholic when they do not want to attend Mass? Actions are extremely important to pointing to what one believes. Therefore one who calls themselves "Catholic" yet never attends Mass, or never attends a Catholic parish, but a Protestant Church is by their actions showing that they reject the Catholic Faith and have embraced another Faith. That, therefore is considered sinful provided the conditions for "Sin" are met.
A:If a person can openly attend the church of his or her choice, this is an aspect of freedom of religion. True freedom of religion goes further, meaning that a person can attend any place of worship or none at all, and can hold and express any religious convictions or none at all.
'Lay people' is a term reffered to the common man by the church. Where there are priests and nuns and the people who attend the ceremony is termed as lay people.
It depends on what church you belong to. If you are a Catholic, you attend seminary for 6-8 years, then are ordained by a bishop.
It declared that no one could be forced to attend a particular church or be required to pay for a church with tax money. It established the precedent of freedom of religion.
It is from the Greek word "herein" (transliteration, Greek has its own alphabet) menaing "to choose freely". In the Catholic Church it is a person who chooses not to believe in a dogma (teaching) or dogmas of the Church. By choosing freely, he sets himself apart from the Church. Thus, a "heretic" is one who does not believe what the church teaches that he should believe.
Yes he can. He may deny Confirmation to a young person who does not attend Holy Mass regular, for example.
A clergyman is a man who is a member of the church or more specifically a member of the clergy. To become a clergyman a person must attend a divinity school.