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surplice

A Wisdom Archive on surplice

surplice

A selection of articles related to surplice

We recommend this article: surplice - 1, and also this: surplice - 2.
surplice, Surplice, Surplice - Church of England

ARTICLES RELATED TO surplice

surplice: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Protestantism

The 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

surplice: Encyclopedia II - Priest - In Judaism

In Judaism, the Kohanim (singular Kohan or Kohen, whence the family name Cohen) are hereditary priests through paternal descent. These families are from the tribe of the Levi'im (Levites) (whence the family name Levy), and are traditionally accepted as the descendants of Aaron. During the times of the two Jewish Temples in Jerusalem, they were responsible for daily and special Jewish holiday offerings and sacrifices within the temples known as the korbanot. Since the demise of the Second Temple, it has been the rabbis who became the most im ...

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 Judaism

surplice: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles

In the controversy among the Marian exiles, principally those in Frankfurt, church order and liturgy were the main issues of contention, though vestments were related and debated in their own right. At several points, opponents of the English prayerbook in John Knox's group maligned it by reference to John Hooper's persecution under the Edwardian prayerbook and vestments regulations. On the other side, that of Richard Cox, the martyrdom of Hooper and others was blam ...

See also:

Vestments controversy, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI, Vestments controversy - The Hooper–Ridley debate, Vestments controversy - The outcome of the Edwardian controversy, Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Elizabeth I, Vestments controversy - Reactions of protest in 1566, Vestments controversy - The emergence of separatism and Presbyterianism, Vestments controversy - Sources, Vestments controversy - Primary, Vestments controversy - Secondary

Read more here: » Vestments controversy: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles

surplice: Encyclopedia II - Acolyte - Anglican Tradition

In Anglican churches such as The Episcopal Church in the US or The Church of England, altar servers are called acolytes and can be of any gender or age (usually 10 and up). An acolyte can assist in worship by carrying a processional cross, lighting candles, holding the Gospel book, holding candles or "torches", assisting a deacon or priest set up and clean up at the altar, swing incense or carry the incense boat, hand the offering plates to ushers, and many other task ...

See also:

Acolyte, Acolyte - Roman Catholicism, Acolyte - Anglican Tradition, Acolyte - Eastern Orthodoxy, Acolyte - Fiction

Read more here: » Acolyte: Encyclopedia II - Acolyte - Anglican Tradition

surplice: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The Declaration of the Rights of Man

Looking to the United States Declaration of Independence for a model, on August 26, 1789 the Assembly published the Declaration of the Rights of Man and of the Citizen. Like the U.S. Declaration, it comprised a statement of principles rather than a constitution with legal effect. This statement of principles contained the kernel of a much more radical re-ordering of society than had yet taken place. The Declaration put forward a doctrine of popular sovereignty and equal opportunity: "Article III – The principle of any sovereig ...

See also:

French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Background, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The abolition of feudalism, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The Declaration of the Rights of Man, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Towards a constitution, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Toward the Civil Constitution of the Clergy

Read more here: » French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The Declaration of the Rights of Man

surplice: 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 - Protestantism, Deacon - Mormonism, Deacon - Church of Christ, Deacon - References Church of Christ, Deacon - Cognates

Read more here: » Deacon: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Church of Christ

surplice: Encyclopedia II - Academic dress - United States

As well as deriving from British academic dress, academic dress in the United States has been influenced by the academic dress traditions of continental Europe. There is an Inter-Collegiate code which sets out a detailed uniform scheme of academic dress, but not all colleges follow it. Bachelors' and masters' gowns in the United States are similar to their counterparts in the United Kingd ...

See also:

Academic dress, Academic dress - British academic dress, Academic dress - The gown, Academic dress - Dress and Undress, Academic dress - The cap, Academic dress - The hood, Academic dress - United States, Academic dress - Opposition to academic attire, Academic dress - Inter-Collegiate colors

Read more here: » Academic dress: Encyclopedia II - Academic dress - United States

surplice: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The abolition of feudalism

The next major event of the revolution occurred on August 4, 1789, when the National Constituent Assembly abolished feudalism, sweeping away both the seigneurial rights of the Second Estate (the nobility) and the tithes gathered by the First Estate (the Roman Catholic clergy). While one can question motivations (and while many later expressed regrets and attempted retreat), historians agree that the Viscount de Noailles and the Duke d'Aiguillon proposed the redemption and consequent abolition of feudal rights and the suppression of pe ...

See also:

French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Background, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The abolition of feudalism, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The Declaration of the Rights of Man, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Towards a constitution, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Toward the Civil Constitution of the Clergy

Read more here: » French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The abolition of feudalism

surplice: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI

A Henrician exile, on his return to England in 1549 from the churches in Zurich that had been reformed by Zwingli and Bullinger in a highly iconoclastic fashion, John Hooper became a leading Protestant reformer under the patronage of Edward Seymour, 1st Duke of Somerset and subsequently John Dudley, 1st Duke of Northumberland (later the Earl of Warwick), Hooper's fortunes were unchanged, as Warwick favoured his reformist agenda. When Hooper was invited to give a series of Lenten sermons before the king in February 1550, he spoke against the ...

See also:

Vestments controversy, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI, Vestments controversy - The Hooper–Ridley debate, Vestments controversy - The outcome of the Edwardian controversy, Vestments controversy - Vestments among the Marian exiles, Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Elizabeth I, Vestments controversy - Reactions of protest in 1566, Vestments controversy - The emergence of separatism and Presbyterianism, Vestments controversy - Sources, Vestments controversy - Primary, Vestments controversy - Secondary

Read more here: » Vestments controversy: Encyclopedia II - Vestments controversy - The controversy during the reign of Edward VI

surplice: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Background

The Estates-General of 1789, which convened on May 5, had reached a deadlock in its deliberations by May 6. The representatives of the Third Estate therefore attempted to make the whole body more effective; they met separately from May 11 as the Communes. On June 17 the Communes, together with some members of the First Estate, declared themselves the National Assembly by a vote of 490 to 90; they were later joined by the rest of the First Estate and some members of the Second. King Louis XVI and the Second Estate tried to preve ...

See also:

French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Background, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The abolition of feudalism, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - The Declaration of the Rights of Man, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Towards a constitution, French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Toward the Civil Constitution of the Clergy

Read more here: » French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy: Encyclopedia II - French Revolution from the abolition of feudalism to the Civil Constitution of the Clergy - Background

surplice: Encyclopedia II - Priest - Dress

In most Christian traditions, priests wear clerical clothing— a distinctive form of street dress. In form it varies considerably–even within individual traditions–depending on the specific occasion. In Western Christianity, the stiff white clerical collar has become the nearly universal feature of priestly clerical clothing, worn either with a cassock or a clergy shirt. The shirt may be worn with or without a jacket, and occasionally a pectoral cross is worn with either the cassock or the shirt. The collar may be either a full collar o ...

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 - Dress

surplice: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Protestantism

The 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 - Protestantism, Deacon - Mormonism, Deacon - Church of Christ, Deacon - References Church of Christ, Deacon - Cognates

Read more here: » Deacon: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Protestantism




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