The Angelican religion :)
In some states, anyone can officiate at a wedding, even a congressman. In other states, you must be a member of the clergy to officiate.
Jacques Necker was Louis XVI's finance minister and urged him to collect taxes from the 1st and 2nd estate (clergy and nobles).
there were two religions during the Tudor reign, Catholic And protestants. Henry Was a strong Protestant, And so Was his osn Edward, Mary was Catholic And so Was Elizabeth, but Elizabth allowed protestants aslong as they went by her law.
Yes they can - and I know this from experience as I am married to a vicar! In the Anglican Church both men and women can become vicars, and can get married. My wife has been a vicar in two parishes. Our latest parish also has a Methodist minister, who is female and married. In our first parish there was a Baptist minister - and he was married too. Most, if not all, Protestant churches allow their clergy to marry. The two main denominations that do not allow their clergy to marry are some parts of the Orthodox Church and the Roman Catholic Church. However, in the RC church there are some campaigns to allow clergy to marry. In England this had a lot of publicity after the Church of England agreed to allow women to become priests (and hence vicars) with the first ordained in the 1990s. A small number of Church of England clergy, opposed to women's ministry, 'defected' to Rome, and, after retraining, became priests in the RC church. Many of these were already married with families (as they were former Church of England vicars) and were still allowed to practise within the RC Church. Many then felt that the celibacy of the priesthood had been breached once-and-for-all, and as there was no divine 'retribution' for such an act, a call for celibacy to be optional in the RC church was made. There have been no decisions either way as yet, but there are still a large number who believe that married RC priests would not only be acceptable but also beneficial to the church.
F. Pijper has demonstrated that the great difference between the Lutheran Reformation and the early Dutch Reformation was due to the influence of the writings of Erasmus on the Dutch clergy. (There's probably more, but I'm just doing my social project and this is what I got so far. Sorry.)
first estate
Arnold A. Dallimore has written: 'Spurgeon' -- subject(s): Baptists, Biography, Clergy 'A heart set free' -- subject(s): Biography, Clergy, Methodist Church 'George Whitefield; the life and times of the great evangelist of the eighteenth-century revival' -- subject(s): Biography, Church history, Clergy, History, Presbyterian Church, Revivals
Everyone except the Catholic Clergy and the Nobles.
Clergy from all denominations are (typically) ordained in their particular religion.
Teacher and clergy person
The religious authority in the religion of animism is called a shaman.
No, the clergy is not a branch of government. In the US, there is the separation of church and state. This means that there is no official national religion, and that religion cannot play a part in government affairs.
clergies have different religions
George S Tyack has written: 'Historic dress of the clergy'
Cedric George Holland has written: 'The records of the Corporation of the Sons of the Clergy'
George Trevor Spencer has written: 'The reciprocal obligations of the clergy and of the laity' -- subject(s): American Sermons, Clergy, Episcopal Church, Laity, Sermons, Sermons, American
Peasants, merchants, and landowners. Basically, everyone who was not a noble, or part of the clergy. They also were the only ones who paid taxes.