The answer to that can vary depending on what type of priest and where they served. The most common type of priest was probably the simple parish priest, who served either in a village, or in the parish church of a town. All but the smallest villages had a church and priest in residence.
In a village a priests lived a fairly comfortable life compared to their peasant neighbors. Peasants owed 10% of their agricultural production to the parish in which they lived as a tithe. This was not a voluntary contribution, but was essentially a tax, and the church had representatives in the fields during harvest to insure its collection. Not all of this went to support the priest, but the priest would likely have one of the better houses in the village, would likely have adequate funds for a servant for household chores, and generally not have material concerns.
The village priest had a number of duties. He said mass daily in the village church, and would have said several services on Sunday. He heard confession from his parishioners. He officiated at major life events such as christening, baptism, marriage, and funerals. He would have educated the villagers in basic religious doctrine and practice, such as the Creed, the Ten Commandments, the Lord's Prayer, and various other prayers. He may have read from a book of vernacular sermons, or told his parishioners stories from scripture.
In the Canterbury Tales Chaucer presents the village priest as a very positive and sympathetic character, on who busied himself with his duties, as well as visiting his neighbors when they were sick or had need. This might suggest that the parish priest, provided he supported his community, would have been a respected and liked fellow. Chaucer was considerably less kind to many of the other churchmen he represented.
In theory a priest was to remain unmarried, but in practice a priest may have taken an common law wife, perhaps as an "open secret" in the community, or as a practical arrangement with his housekeeper.
During medieval times, priests were generally not permitted to marry.
they had to read and write
they have to be in training for about 5 years. medival priests don't have a specific age.
they wore robes
they told them to confess their sins before its to late
Medieval priests dressed in cloaks with crosses on the front, always thinking of Jesus Christ.
During medieval times, priests were generally not permitted to marry.
they had to read and write
they have to be in training for about 5 years. medival priests don't have a specific age.
they wore robes
Some had beards, some did not.
They were treated with respect and it was illegal to hang a priest.
In the Medieval Era the only people who were educated enough to read were royalty, priests, and scholars. There was no way to produce mass books then and that kept the common people illiterate.
yep 2:30 in the morning.
they told them to confess their sins before its to late
The church was Catholic so it was the Pope and the priests.
Medieval is a time period and didn't work. The largest group worked the land as serfs, then there were merchants, priests, and nobles.