Bishop.
You actually spell it the same way. It sounds exactly the same.
The likely word is the proper noun "Episcopal" (a church). (The term "episcopal" refers to the authority of a bishop within a church.)
The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.The bishop was the head of his diocese.
The spelling "cathedra" is a bishop's chair, or his official position. The similar term is "cathedral" meaning a church, usually a large one that is the principal church of a diocese.
DISEASE - an illness or malady DECEASED - dead, departed DIOCESE - an area for a church (usually managed by a bishop)
It depends. An Auxillary Bishop is usually the assistant Bishop. When there is a large jurisdiction or region, the Jurisdictional Bishop usually appoints assistants.
Yes! Bishop William is Bishop Charles uncle. Bishop William and Bishop Charles' father(Bishop David) were brothers.
The archbishop is a person like the pope but two steps down and the Bishop himself the arch bishop is one step down and when the Bishop dies the Arch bishop becomes the Bishop
Eusebius was the bishop who claimed to have baptized Constantine.Eusebius was the bishop who claimed to have baptized Constantine.Eusebius was the bishop who claimed to have baptized Constantine.Eusebius was the bishop who claimed to have baptized Constantine.Eusebius was the bishop who claimed to have baptized Constantine.Eusebius was the bishop who claimed to have baptized Constantine.Eusebius was the bishop who claimed to have baptized Constantine.Eusebius was the bishop who claimed to have baptized Constantine.Eusebius was the bishop who claimed to have baptized Constantine.
Emertius Bishop or Laid Bishop
That is the correct spelling of the Latin term "emeritus" (earned, merited).This term is frequently used to designate retired or semi-retired professors or clergy (e.g. bishop emeritus).
Bishop Pompallier was the first bishop to arrive in New Zealand