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cassock | A Wisdom Archive on cassock | | cassock A selection of articles related to cassock | |
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cassock, Cassock, Cassock - Eastern practice Orthodox, Cassock - Non-clerical sixteenth century jacket, Cassock - Western practice Roman and Anglican
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO cassock | | | |  cassock: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - ProtestantismThe diaconate is also an office in many Protestant denominations.
In United Methodism, it is one of two ordained clergy offices, the other being that of Elder. Deacons are ordained to Word and Service and assist Elders (who are ordained to Word, Sacrament, and Order) in equipping the saints for ministry.
Deacons are also appointed or elected in other Protestant denominations, though this is less commonly seen as a step towards the Ministry. The role of deacon in these denominations varies a great deal from denomination to denom ...
See also:Deacon, Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism, Deacon - Anglican, Deacon - Eastern Orthodoxy, Deacon - Roman Catholicism, Deacon - Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, Deacon - Protestantism, Deacon - Mormonism, Deacon - Church of Christ, Deacon - References Church of Christ, Deacon - Cognates, Deacon - Scots usage Read more here: » Deacon: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Protestantism |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Church of Christ The role of deacons in this church is also widely varied. Generally they are put in control of various programs of a congregation. They are servants, as the etymology indicates, of the church. They are under the subjection of the elders, as is the rest of the congregation. Their qualifications are found in the New Testament, in 1 Timothy 3:8-13 (Waddey, John; et al. (1981).
The title deacon is becoming obsolete, as many churches are adopting other functional terms such as ministry leaders or team leaders. "Deacon" as a title, has beco ...
See also:Deacon, Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism, Deacon - Anglican, Deacon - Eastern Orthodoxy, Deacon - Roman Catholicism, Deacon - Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, Deacon - Protestantism, Deacon - Mormonism, Deacon - Church of Christ, Deacon - References Church of Christ, Deacon - Cognates, Deacon - Scots usage Read more here: » Deacon: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Church of Christ |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Trousers - Law In May 2004 in Louisiana, Congressman Dick Shepard proposed a bill that would make it a crime to appear in public wearing trousers below the waist and thereby exposing one's skin or "intimate clothing". ([1], PDF). The Louisiana bill was retracted after negative public reaction.
In February 2005, Virginia legislators tried to pass a similar law that would have made punishable by a $50 fine: "any person who, while in a public place, intentionally wears and displays his below-waist undergarments, intended to cover a person's intimate parts ...
See also:Trousers, Trousers - Terminology, Trousers - Characteristics, Trousers - History, Trousers - Men's trousers, Trousers - Women's trousers, Trousers - Society, Trousers - Law Read more here: » Trousers: Encyclopedia II - Trousers - Law |
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| | | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Subdeacon - Latin-Rite Roman Catholicism Until abolished by Pope Paul VI's apostolic letter Ministeria quaedam of 15 August 1972, the subdiaconate was one of the major orders of the Latin Rite of the Roman Catholic Church.
The other major orders — those of deacon, priest, and bishop — are considered of divine institution and part of the sacrament of Holy Orders, whereas the subdiaconate and the minor orders were considered of ecclesiastical institution, created by the Church. Thus, a subdeacon did not receive the laying on of hands at his ordination. Instea ...
See also:Subdeacon, Subdeacon - Eastern Orthodoxy, Subdeacon - Latin-Rite Roman Catholicism, Subdeacon - Anglicanism, Subdeacon - External link Read more here: » Subdeacon: Encyclopedia II - Subdeacon - Latin-Rite Roman Catholicism |
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| | | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Reader minor orders - Roman Catholicism In the Roman Catholic Church, the reader is known in Latin as a lector and is not permitted to read the Gospel during the Mass. The reading of the Gospel is reserved specifically to the deacon, or in the absence of a deacon, to the priest. The function of proclaiming the readings is ministerial, not presidential, and therefore should, if at all possible, be exercised by individuals other than the presider. (Presidential referring to acts to be performed by the presider, ministerial referring to duties p ...
See also:Reader minor orders, Reader minor orders - Roman Catholicism, Reader minor orders - Orthodoxy, Reader minor orders - Anglicanism Read more here: » Reader minor orders: Encyclopedia II - Reader minor orders - Roman Catholicism |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism The diaconate is one of the three ordained offices in the Roman Catholic, Anglican, Eastern Orthodox, and Oriental Orthodox churches. The other two offices are those of priest and of bishop.
In Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Orthodox churches, deacons assist priests in their pastoral and administrative duties, but report directly to the bishop. They have a distinctive role in the liturgy, their main tasks being to read the Gospel and assist in the ...
See also:Deacon, Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism, Deacon - Anglican, Deacon - Eastern Orthodoxy, Deacon - Roman Catholicism, Deacon - Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, Deacon - Protestantism, Deacon - Mormonism, Deacon - Church of Christ, Deacon - References Church of Christ, Deacon - Cognates, Deacon - Scots usage Read more here: » Deacon: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Priest - In Christianity In the Christian context, some confusion is caused for English speakers by two different Greek words traditionally translated as priest. Both occur in the New Testament, which draws a distinction not always observed in English.
The first, presbyteros (πρεσβυτερος), Latin presbyter, is traditionally translated priest and the English word priest is indeed etymologically derived from this word; literally, it means elder, and is used in neutral and non-religious contexts in Gr ...
See also:Priest, Priest - In Judaism, Priest - In Christianity, Priest - Catholic & Orthodox, Priest - Protestant, Priest - Anglican Communion, Priest - Quaker, Priest - Dress Read more here: » Priest: Encyclopedia II - Priest - In Christianity |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Aloysius Gonzaga - Life Aloysius was born in the family's castle, Castiglione delle Stiviere, between Brescia and Mantova in Italy. His father assumed that he would become a soldier, as the family was constantly involved in the frequent minor wars in the area. His military training started at an early age, but he also received an education in languages and other subjects. In 1577, at age 8, he was sent to Florence with his younger brother Ridolfo, to serve at the court of Francesco de' Medici and to receive further education. While there, he fell ill with a disease ...
See also:Aloysius Gonzaga, Aloysius Gonzaga - Life, Aloysius Gonzaga - Veneration, Aloysius Gonzaga - External link Read more here: » Aloysius Gonzaga: Encyclopedia II - Aloysius Gonzaga - Life |
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| | | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Vestment - Eastern Orthodox vestments In the Orthodox Church, any member of the clergy, of whatever rank, will be vested when serving their particular function during the Divine Liturgy or other service. Like Roman Catholic vestments, their usage is rooted in the early history of the church. The various vestments serve several different functions. The three forms of stole (Orarion, Epitrachelion, and Omophorion) are marks of rank. The three outer garments (Sticharion, Phelonion, and Sakkos) serve to distinguish the clergy from the laity. ...
See also:Vestment, Vestment - Roman Catholic Anglican and Protestant vestments, Vestment - Used by Roman Catholics Anglicans and Protestants, Vestment - Used by Roman Catholics Anglicans and some Lutherans, Vestment - Used by Roman Catholics and Anglicans, Vestment - Used only by Roman Catholics, Vestment - Eastern Orthodox vestments Read more here: » Vestment: Encyclopedia II - Vestment - Eastern Orthodox vestments |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Trousers - History Trousers were introduced into Western European culture at several points in history, but gained their current predominance only in the 16th century.
Nomadic Eurasian horsemen/women such as the Scythians, along with Seleucid Persians were the first to wear trousers, later introduced to modern Europe via either the Hungarians or Ottoman Turks. However, the Celts also seem to have worn them in Ancient Europe.
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See also:Trousers, Trousers - Terminology, Trousers - Characteristics, Trousers - History, Trousers - Men's trousers, Trousers - Women's trousers, Trousers - Society, Trousers - Law Read more here: » Trousers: Encyclopedia II - Trousers - History |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Roman Catholic Church - Overview The Roman Catholic Church traces its origins to Saint Peter, apostle to Rome. It rose to prominence with the Constantinian shift in the late Roman Empire (4th century), under Constantine I. Christianity was the Roman state religion from 380. See History of the Roman Catholic Church for details.
The Roman Catholic Church teaches that it was instituted by Jesus Christ for the salvation of all people, and that this is accomplished through teaching and administering the seven sacraments - Baptism, Confirmation, Eucharist, Reconciliation ( ...
See also:Roman Catholic Church, Roman Catholic Church - Overview, Roman Catholic Church - Terminology, Roman Catholic Church - Beliefs, Roman Catholic Church - The nature of God, Roman Catholic Church - Humanity's separation from God, Roman Catholic Church - The role of the Church, Roman Catholic Church - Magisterium, Roman Catholic Church - Salvation, Roman Catholic Church - The Christian Path, Roman Catholic Church - Social teaching, Roman Catholic Church - Liturgy, Roman Catholic Church - Sacraments, Roman Catholic Church - Relations with other Christians, Roman Catholic Church - Particular Churches within the single Catholic Church, Roman Catholic Church - Particular Churches or Rites, Roman Catholic Church - Particular or local Churches, Roman Catholic Church - Theological significance, Roman Catholic Church - Note on liturgical rites in use within the Latin or Western Church, Roman Catholic Church - Liturgical rites currently in use within the Catholic Church of Latin Rite, Roman Catholic Church - Defunct Catholic Western liturgical rites, Roman Catholic Church - The hierarchical constitution of the Church, Roman Catholic Church - The Pope, Roman Catholic Church - The cardinalate, Roman Catholic Church - The episcopate, Roman Catholic Church - Priests and deacons, Roman Catholic Church - The consecrated life, Roman Catholic Church - Worldwide distribution, Roman Catholic Church - Criticisms and controversies, Roman Catholic Church - Historical criticism, Roman Catholic Church - Contemporary criticism Read more here: » Roman Catholic Church: Encyclopedia II - Roman Catholic Church - Overview |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Roman Catholic Church - The hierarchical constitution of the Church
Roman Catholic Church - The Pope.
What most obviously distinguishes the Catholic Church from other Christian bodies is the link between its members and the Pope. The Catechism of the Catholic Church, 882, quoting the Second Vatican Council’s document Lumen Gentium, states: "The Pope, Bishop of Rome and Peter’s successor, ‘is the perpetual and visible source and foundati ...
See also:Roman Catholic Church, Roman Catholic Church - Overview, Roman Catholic Church - Terminology, Roman Catholic Church - Beliefs, Roman Catholic Church - The nature of God, Roman Catholic Church - Humanity's separation from God, Roman Catholic Church - The role of the Church, Roman Catholic Church - Magisterium, Roman Catholic Church - Salvation, Roman Catholic Church - The Christian Path, Roman Catholic Church - Social teaching, Roman Catholic Church - Liturgy, Roman Catholic Church - Sacraments, Roman Catholic Church - Relations with other Christians, Roman Catholic Church - Particular Churches within the single Catholic Church, Roman Catholic Church - Particular Churches or Rites, Roman Catholic Church - Particular or local Churches, Roman Catholic Church - Theological significance, Roman Catholic Church - Note on liturgical rites in use within the Latin or Western Church, Roman Catholic Church - Liturgical rites currently in use within the Catholic Church of Latin Rite, Roman Catholic Church - Defunct Catholic Western liturgical rites, Roman Catholic Church - The hierarchical constitution of the Church, Roman Catholic Church - The Pope, Roman Catholic Church - The cardinalate, Roman Catholic Church - The episcopate, Roman Catholic Church - Priests and deacons, Roman Catholic Church - The consecrated life, Roman Catholic Church - Worldwide distribution, Roman Catholic Church - Criticisms and controversies, Roman Catholic Church - Historical criticism, Roman Catholic Church - Contemporary criticism Read more here: » Roman Catholic Church: Encyclopedia II - Roman Catholic Church - The hierarchical constitution of the Church |
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| | | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - Murad's Confession Sometime after police arrested Saeed, he had called Ramzi Yousef's cellular phone.
Saeed turned out to be Abdul Hakim Murad, who was sent to the apartment to retrieve the computer after the fire. Murad was sent to Camp Crame, a military installation that was on the outskirts of Manila. Murad at first taunted investigators. For sixty-seven days, he endured a torture process that Filipino inv ...
See also:Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Financing, Oplan Bojinka - Planning of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Phase I, Oplan Bojinka - Pope assassination plot, Oplan Bojinka - Airline bombing plot, Oplan Bojinka - Phase II CIA plane crash plot, Oplan Bojinka - Discovery and Termination of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - The evidence in Room 603, Oplan Bojinka - Murad's Confession, Oplan Bojinka - Manhunt, Oplan Bojinka - The end result, Oplan Bojinka - Opinions on Oplan Bojinka in relation to September 11, Oplan Bojinka - Bibliography Read more here: » Oplan Bojinka: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - Murad's Confession |
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| | | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - Manhunt Wali Khan Amin Shah was arrested at an apartment complex at Singalong Street on January 11 after police saw that a pager called by Yousef was registered in the name of Shah's girlfriend. Shah escaped from custody about 77 hours later. Shah was found to be a conspirator after authorities saw photos of him scanned on the laptop that contained information about the plot, as well as cell phone numbers that led investigators to the apartment. Yousef and Khalid Shaikh Mohammed were able to escape f ...
See also:Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Financing, Oplan Bojinka - Planning of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Phase I, Oplan Bojinka - Pope assassination plot, Oplan Bojinka - Airline bombing plot, Oplan Bojinka - Phase II CIA plane crash plot, Oplan Bojinka - Discovery and Termination of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - The evidence in Room 603, Oplan Bojinka - Murad's Confession, Oplan Bojinka - Manhunt, Oplan Bojinka - The end result, Oplan Bojinka - Opinions on Oplan Bojinka in relation to September 11, Oplan Bojinka - Bibliography Read more here: » Oplan Bojinka: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - Manhunt |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - The end result U.S. investigators would apparently not find the connection with Khalid Sheik Mohammed to Al Qaida until several years later.
Khalid Shaikh Mohammed decided that explosives were too risky to use in his next plot. He decided to take Phase II and make it into a new attack. The leadership of the organization Al-Qaida, which he belonged to, loved the idea of using airplanes in attacks. The plot would become known as the September 11, 2001 attacks. Khalid Sheikh Mohammed wo ...
See also:Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Financing, Oplan Bojinka - Planning of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Phase I, Oplan Bojinka - Pope assassination plot, Oplan Bojinka - Airline bombing plot, Oplan Bojinka - Phase II CIA plane crash plot, Oplan Bojinka - Discovery and Termination of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - The evidence in Room 603, Oplan Bojinka - Murad's Confession, Oplan Bojinka - Manhunt, Oplan Bojinka - The end result, Oplan Bojinka - Opinions on Oplan Bojinka in relation to September 11, Oplan Bojinka - Bibliography Read more here: » Oplan Bojinka: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - The end result |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - Opinions on Oplan Bojinka in relation to September 11 People who feel that the United States Government should have discovered September 11 feel that the discovery of Operation Bojinka should have raised early warning flags that would have prevented September 11, pointing to Phase II. Some from this side of the argument also feel that the U.S. government should have connected the dots.
Those that feel that the U.S. Government could not have disc ...
See also:Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Financing, Oplan Bojinka - Planning of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Phase I, Oplan Bojinka - Pope assassination plot, Oplan Bojinka - Airline bombing plot, Oplan Bojinka - Phase II CIA plane crash plot, Oplan Bojinka - Discovery and Termination of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - The evidence in Room 603, Oplan Bojinka - Murad's Confession, Oplan Bojinka - Manhunt, Oplan Bojinka - The end result, Oplan Bojinka - Opinions on Oplan Bojinka in relation to September 11, Oplan Bojinka - Bibliography Read more here: » Oplan Bojinka: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - Opinions on Oplan Bojinka in relation to September 11 |
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| | | | | cassock: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - Financing The money that funded Operation Bojinka came from Osama bin Laden and Hambali, and from front organizations operated by Mohammed Jamal Khalifa, bin Laden's brother-in-law.
Wali Khan Amin Shah, an Afghan, was the financier of the plot. He funded the plot by laundering money through his girlfriend and other Manila women, several of whom were bar hostesses and one of whom was an employee at a Kentucky Fried Chicken restaurant. They were bribed with gifts and holiday trips so that th ...
See also:Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Financing, Oplan Bojinka - Planning of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - Phase I, Oplan Bojinka - Pope assassination plot, Oplan Bojinka - Airline bombing plot, Oplan Bojinka - Phase II CIA plane crash plot, Oplan Bojinka - Discovery and Termination of Oplan Bojinka, Oplan Bojinka - The evidence in Room 603, Oplan Bojinka - Murad's Confession, Oplan Bojinka - Manhunt, Oplan Bojinka - The end result, Oplan Bojinka - Opinions on Oplan Bojinka in relation to September 11, Oplan Bojinka - Bibliography Read more here: » Oplan Bojinka: Encyclopedia II - Oplan Bojinka - Financing |
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