The clergy typically emerged from various backgrounds within Christian communities, often drawn from the laity who were committed to religious life and leadership. In early Christianity, many clergy were former laypeople who felt called to serve God and their communities. Over time, formal education and training became more common, with clergy often coming from educated or influential families. Additionally, the process of ordination and the establishment of church hierarchies helped shape the clergy's role within society.
The only thing that I can come up with for "rans" is that it is a misspelling of something, and I have no clue what. If you try again, then I can answer your question.
Clergy is a minister. Google him to find out!
The two types of clergy were regular clergy and secular clergy. Regular clergy were those who were in monastic orders, and so were regulated by the rules of those orders; they included monks and abbots. Secular clergy were those who served the secular population; they were deacons, priests, and bishops serving the secular people, or people who were not clergy.
The clergy at the church led the congregation in a prayer service.
The collective noun for clergy is "a body of clergy" or simply "the clergy." This term is used to refer to a group of religious leaders or ministers within a particular faith. Additionally, you might hear "a council of clergy" in some contexts.
Yes, the Catholic clergy.
The Cathedral Clergy was created in 1872.
I can not find any. Only lots of children's schools run by clergy not to become clergy.
The clergy of the Catholic Church consists of the Bishops, the priests, and the deacons: all ordained clergy.
clergy
Not exactly. It is a position within clergy, though.
No, the Clergy formed the First Estate of France.