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You have members of your Church council who are also paid employee's do they have the right to vote on church matters?
Yes they do for they are still members of the church even though the church employs them. Church employment is no different to having a job outside of the church. I was organist and musical director in a church for 17 years - a paid position through a sizable honorarium. There was no problem in me being on the council, and I had full voting rights. The only time I left a meeting out of courtesy was when I was actually the object of discussion - e.g. if the council reviewed my pay. I then slipped out of the room for that agenda item only, so that I could not be seen to bias the vote, nor be accused of voting myself a payrise!. At such times, the minutes recorded my vote as an abstention. Otherwise, there was absolutely no problem me being their and my opinions were always greatly valued. == Whether they can vote in a different capacity depends on the constitution and/or bylaws of that church.
What else can I help you with?
Is it legal for church members who do not tithe to vote on church matters?
That depends on the individual church charter and regulations of the denomination it belongs to. If the church in question has members of the congregation vote on church matters at all (not all do), then this is done however they've decided it should be done. There is no biblical description on how this must be handled that I know of.
Does co-pastor automatically become pastor when pastor dies?
Sometimes, but usually the church council decides who will become the next pastor. If the church has no council, then the clergy members of the church will come together and decide which one of them will be pastor.
How are parish pastoral council members called in the Catholic Church?
I have never heard them called anything other than "member of the parish council".
What did the Council of Nicaea do?
Settled controversy between trinitarians and arians, also decided on other church matters such as the date of easter
What are the councils?
The ecumenical council refers to a conference of the theological experts and the ecclesiastical dignitaries convened to settle and discuss matters of the various practices of the church. It is also called the oecumenical council.
In the UK are Church of England priests government employees?
No. The monarch is a head of the church, but is not able to carry out services and the monarch or government are not employers of the members of the Church of England.
When was Council of the Church created?
Council of the Church was created in 1835.
Did Catholic Church refuse to undertake any reforms from Protestants?
No, they didn't. Some of the matters brought up by Luther were legitimate complaints - the sale of indulgences as well as immoral members of the clergy, etc. These were corrected during the Council of Trent. However, many of the things that Luther proposed were contrary to Catholic Doctrine and were rejected by the Church.
What is the site of two ecumenical councils?
The ecumenical council refers to a conference of the theological experts and the ecclesiastical dignitaries convened to settle and discuss matters of the various practices of the church. It is also called the oecumenical council.
What is a name for a church council?
Nationally, a Synodd or locally a parochial church council.
Who were the communards and what did they want?
Paris council members who wanted a decentralized government, separation of church and state, and other socialist reforms. :)
What role did Constantine have in the Council of Nicea?
A:Constantine called the First Council of Nicaea, with the objective of getting agreement among the bishops on matters of theology. As emperor, he regarded himself as the supreme leader of the Christian Church, but allowed the bishops to reach their own consensus at the Council.
