Being ordained as a minister means being officially recognized and authorized to perform religious ceremonies and provide spiritual guidance. Responsibilities include leading worship services, officiating weddings and funerals, providing counseling, and serving the spiritual needs of a community.
Being an ordained minister means being officially recognized by a religious organization to perform religious ceremonies and provide spiritual guidance. Responsibilities include leading worship services, officiating weddings and funerals, providing counseling, and serving the spiritual needs of a community.
Asking that question is asking what kinds of duties and responsibilities are required for the position.
If the school mascot is a costumed person, then responsibilities could be to attend games or coordinate with the sports director. If the mascot is a live animal (as at LSU), this could entail learning to feed or care for the animal.
If by deny you mean refuse, it gets complicated. If the minister is an ordained minister of a religion, AND if conducting the wedding is contrary to the beliefs of the religion, yes, the minister can refuse o conduct the ceremony.
In most major faith groups an "ordained minister" is an individual who has been instructed (educated) in the theological beliefs and creed of their faith and is able to impart this knowledge to their congregation in their sermons. In some faiths (Catholic, Orthodox"Body and Blood of Christ. Lutheran would fall into this category except for the fact that in the absence of a minister a lay person may consecrate the "sacred species"
it mean that fighting for survival..
The title "senior fellow" is typically given to someone who has achieved a high level of expertise and experience in a particular field. Responsibilities may include conducting research, providing mentorship, and contributing to the advancement of knowledge in their area of expertise.
Nothing
Nothing
No. Once you are ordained you are ordained for life. There are occasions where ordained persons have got into trouble and have been 'defrocked'. However, this does not mean that they are no longer priests, only that thy cannot practise as a priest with the authority of the Church.
vinculo = bond; (legal) entail
involve, require, necessitate, mean, demand