Ordination to the priesthood is an ontological change. Once one is ordained a priest, they remain a priest throughout eternity. So, no one can "rejoin" it, it is a matter of a state of being. If you are talking about a priest that has applied for laicization and been accepted (he has been reduced to the lay state), he still remains a priest but is forbidden to present himself as such and may not wear clerical garb. Once a priest has been laicized there is no chance of him returning to active ministry according to the current law of the Church.
Celibacy in the priesthood slowly evolved over the centuries. The first Apostles were mostly married men and in the early centuries married priests were the norm. About the fourth century (306 -335) celibacy was beginning to be introduced (however priests were not forbidden to marry), and most were married. In the eleventh century (1045) priests needed to be unmarried and remain celibate in order to be ordained. In the twelfth century (1013 and 1039) priestly marriages were decreed void, but at least 50% of priests were still married and remained married-their exact nature for celibacy was not known. During the 15th through 17th centuries the strictures to be celibate gain strength and slowly the priesthood transitions to an unmarried, celibate occupation. Even into the 20th century there are married catholic priests, those who convert from Anglican or Episcopal church, however, they are expected to remain celebate.
Some of the earliest European school systems were Catholic. This was even at the time when tutoring for rich children only was the norm. The first universities were Catholic and the first education institutions were Catholic. St. Benedict's monks started the first Catholic schools in their monasteries in the first millennium.
This happens mainly in the Catholic Church, perhaps in a few other, smaller, religious groups as well. Of course, you should be aware that different people will have different opinions on this. Personally, I don't think so. I believe that getting married should be the norm for all people. Of course, I am not exactly a Catholic; I am a Bahá'í, and in my religion, there aren't even any priests. In any case, while there are many positive things about the Catholic church, I believe that this is one of their errors.
Some of the earliest European school systems were Catholic. This was even at the time when tutoring for rich children only was the norm. The first universities were Catholic and the first education institutions were Catholic. St. Benedict's monks started the first Catholic schools in their monasteries in the first millennium.
Infant Baptism in a Baptismal Font or Fount is the norm. The name of the child is conferred at this time.
using the function norm(A,x) where A is the matrix/vector that you have to compute the norm for and x can be 1,2,inf, or 'fro' to compute the 1-norm, 2-norm, infinite-norm and frobenius norm respectively.
All priests in the Latin Rite (which comprises most Catholic communities in Western Europe, the Americas, and Australia) are required to practice celibacy as a norm with few exceptions, usually granted to priests who were married ministers in other ecclesial communities before converting to Catholicism. Priests in the Eastern Rites may usually be married, if the marriage precedes their ordination.
A postcriptive norm is a norm you 'ought not to do'. Something you shouldn't do.
The Norm Show - 1999 Norm vs- Norm 2-9 was released on: USA: 17 November 1999
Yes. E.g., a priest who is retired or traveling could say daily Mass by himself. Also, if there's no one else in the parish at that time, he would still say it.AnswerIf you mean one priest per mass, with a congregation, its the norm, though it can be concelebrated . If you mean one priest, alone without a congregation, yes, as the person answered above. .Catholic AnswerTechnically, a priest is never supposed to say a Mass entirely alone, he should have an altar server. This is called a private Mass, e.g. a Mass said with no "congregation". However, even if there is no altar server available, a priest is never entirely alone as at every Mass there is always a host of Angels standing in honor of their Lord and God. At one small monastery I visited there were two priests who always said a private Mass and they took turns being each other's server.
Norm walked to the store and saw his friend, Norm.
You are at least a baptized Catholic and you reach 12 years of age. In some dioceses, however, it can be received as early as age 7 at Communion, or even immediately after baptism but that is not the norm