Jesuit's are Catholics. They initially started as a group of men who considered themselves God's enforcers, and were granted positions of priesthood after approaching the Pope. Eventually, the Jesuits started gaining influence over the church and took many of the measures that formed the Catholic institution we know today.
So, the Jesuit Order's basic beliefs are roughly the same as a Catholic's.
A Jesuit priest is a Catholic priest. A Jesuit is someone who is a member of the Society of Jesus, which is a religious order in the Catholic Church.
A Jesuit priest is a Catholic priest. A Jesuit is someone who is a member of the Society of Jesus, which is a religious order in the Catholic Church.
A Jesuit belongs to the Society of Jesus, a religious order. Any non-Jesuit priest, therefore, does not belong to the Society of Jesus order.
No. It is not a "form" of Catholicism per se, rather, it is a religious order within the Catholic Church.
Edward Coyne - Jesuit priest - was born in 1896.
Edward Coyne - Jesuit priest - died in 1958.
George LeMaitre, the Jesuit priest who developed this model, explicitly disclaimed any religious undertones (overtones?) for his idea.
Jesuit seminarian refers to a man who is studying in the seminary to be a Jesuit priest.
The Jesuit Order or the Society of Jesus is a Catholic Religious Order. Most Jesuits are ordained Catholic Priests, it is just a specific subset of priests.
My cousin is studying to become a Jesuit priest.
A Jesuit is a Catholic priest or brother who belongs to the Society of Jesus. I have never heard of a Jesuit Catholic.
Yes, there have been a number of ordered priests to become pope but Francis is the first Jesuit.