If the situation can not be resolved on a local basis (pastor, bishop , etc.) the 'buck stops' with the pope who would make the final decision.
No
the setter
Roman Catholic AnswerThe Holy Father makes all final decisions as to whom he will choose for Bishop. He may consult with others, but this decision is his, alone.
The Roman Catholic Church consists of: * 1. Us (the Laity) * 2. People that are ministers in the Church (the Clergy)
It varies some in different pentecostal denominations, but decisions are usually made by the church elders, the church board, and/or the pastor.
The question, as asked, makes no sense. The Pope is the Vicar of Christ and universal bishop of the Catholic Church. In a certain sense he is the Catholic Church as he, in his person, represents Our Blessed Lord, Jesus Christ, Whose Mystical Body IS the Catholic Church.
Lent last for 40 days which makes it 6 weeks as per the Roman Catholic Church.
"Montrose Church".Has to be a chirtian church!The CHURCH part makes it Christian.I am not sure what type of chirtian it is.But it is definitly not Catholic.
If there is a problem with the constitutionally of a law the Supreme Court makes the decision. The president has no power.
Yes, the Catholic Church is around 1.2 billion in population. The rest of the other churches combined makes up only around 800 million.
JUDICAL
The Liberal Catholic Church, has allowed priests to marry since it was founded in 1916. That's also true of most of the Eastern apostolic rites of the Catholic Church. Only the Roman Catholic had been restrictive regarding marriage. It's called The Liberal Catholic Church because of this, and because in simple terms it offers the 7 traditional Catholic Sacraments "with no strings attached," i.e., it does not tell you how to live on such life questions as birth control, or divorce. The clergy will be happy to discuss your difficult life decisions with you over a cup of coffee, but you make the final decision. This means you don't have to be a hypocrite about your relationship with the divine, and you can worship in Church with a clear conscience. The Liberal Catholic Church presently has three Episcopal Jurisdictions; Bishop Wale, Bishop Warnon and The Liberal Catholic Church International. Only the original +Wale jurisdiction still restricts Holy Orders to men, the other two have opened the door to women since 2003, which makes the 7th Sacrament Holy Orders, open to all with no gender restrictions. See www.TheLiberalCatholicChurch.org and click on USA.