Yes, a board can appoint a pastor, depending on the governance structure of the church or religious organization. Typically, the board, often consisting of church leaders or elders, has the authority to make such appointments based on the church's bylaws and policies. This process usually involves a selection or search committee, and the board may also consider congregational input or approval in the decision-making process.
Pastor aide board is a group of people choosen to take care of the pastor and his family to assist in whatever the pastor need.
A local pastor can't disassemble the trustee board.
Appoint is a verb, as in, "The mayor decided to appoint Mr. Brown to the Planning Board."
yes he or she can if the lord said that he/she is respectful and is full of the spirit
Yes, the pastor should sit on the board to bring his working knowledge of the church from his unique perspective to the board. (Used the male pronoun as the Bible does specifically specify that Pastor/Ministers be male.)
Yes, a pastor can typically appoint trustees, but this depends on the specific governance structure of the church or organization. Many churches have bylaws that outline the roles and responsibilities of both pastors and trustees, including the appointment process. It's essential for the pastor to adhere to these guidelines and collaborate with church leadership to ensure transparency and accountability in the appointment.
pastor
No. The church can ask the Bishop to reconsider his or her choice of appointment, but ultimately it is the decision of the Bishop to appoint a pastor to a given church. That is the nature of the Episcopal polity.
The governor appoints members to the board of regents.
I would appoint a board of governors and a head teacher to do this.
Read your governing documents to determine how a vacant board seat is filled. As well, read the state law under which your association is incorporated, if it is. If your governing documents are silent, the state law applies.Generally, the board can appoint a temporary officer. It is unseemly that a single board member -- even the president -- has the power to appoint a temporary officer.
The Jurisdictional Prelate (Bishop) has the authority to appoint pastors within his respective Jurisdiction. However, this should be done in concert with the local assembly since they are the ones who will be subject to the pastors leadership.