No, priests in the Catholic Church are not required to be virgins in order to serve. However, celibacy is a requirement for priests in the Latin Rite of the Catholic Church, meaning they are not allowed to marry or engage in sexual relationships.
priests do not necessarily have "power" they are there to serve the people who are members of the church
Men usually are the ones to serve as priests and other higher positions in the Catholic Church. If you mean Man in general, to serve as worshipers.
Women
yes! love is for anyone! No matter if its a boy and girl, girl and girl, or boy and boy! It doesnt matter! If you love someone, thats special!
Roman priests are expected to serve the faithful of Rome just as: * Angeleno priests are expected to serve the faithful of Los Angeles * Neapolitan priests are expected to serve the faithful of Naples * Parisian priests are expected to serve the faithful of Paris
In most Christian churches, clergy are allowed to marry. Indeed in some churches there are priests married to each other (e.g. in the Church of England there are many husband and wife clergy families). This includes most Protestant churches and the Orthodox church, where parish priests can be married but monks, bishops and above remain celibate. The largest church with celibate priests is the Roman Catholic church. In this church, it is held that celibacy helps the priest to focus on God and service to the church. However, the issue of celibacy is not a matter of faith or theology, but a vow imposed on the majority of western-rite (Latin) Roman Catholic priests. The major reason for this requirement is to prevent a conflict between family life and service to a priest's parishioners. Contrary to widely held opinion, there are, and always have been, married priests in the Catholic church. Eastern-rite Catholic priests, such as the Maronites, and, more recently, already married Anglican priests who convert to Catholicism and wish to be Catholic priests, continue to serve in the priesthood. One condition of priesthood for married former-Anglican priests is that they may not serve in the role of principal parish priest, in order to conform with the principle of celibacy imposed on the majority of Roman Catholic priests. It is worth remembering that many of the early priests of the church, including the first pope (St Peter) were married.
Nuns choose with their own free will to serve God's Church because they want to. No one makes them do it.
The hierarchy of church titles within the Catholic Church typically includes the Pope, Cardinals, Bishops, Priests, and Deacons. The Pope is the highest authority, followed by Cardinals who assist him. Bishops oversee specific regions, while Priests and Deacons serve at the local level.
Women were allowed to be ordained as priests in the Anglican Church starting in 1994, when the first women were officially ordained in the Church of England. In the Roman Catholic Church, however, women have not been allowed to be ordained as priests, and this remains unchanged as of now. Other denominations, like the United Methodist Church and the Episcopal Church, also allow women to serve as priests and ministers, with varying timelines for their ordination.
The Catholic Church hierarchy is structured in a hierarchical manner, with the Pope at the top, followed by cardinals, bishops, priests, and deacons. The Pope is the leader of the Church and has the highest authority. Cardinals assist the Pope in governing the Church and electing a new Pope when needed. Bishops oversee dioceses, priests serve local parishes, and deacons assist in various ministries. This hierarchical structure helps to maintain order and unity within the Catholic Church.
Jesuits
Secular priests in the Philippines are clergy who serve within dioceses under the authority of a bishop, as opposed to being part of a religious order. They are ordained ministers who minister to the faithful, administer sacraments, and nurture spiritual growth. They play a vital role in the Catholic Church's mission in the Philippines.