"Clergy" Essays and Research Papers

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    The Clergy comprised of two groups’ i.e. the higher clergy and the lower clergy. The former managed the churches‚ monasteries and educational institutions so they did not pay any taxes to the monarch. They used the common people so the latter hated them. However‚ the lower clergy served the people and they lived a miserable life. The Nobility too did not pay any taxes to the king. There were

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    The French Revolution was caused by many significant factors like Frances large population‚ and the elections to the Estates-General; however‚ the foremost cause of instability during the Revolution was the Civil Constitution of the Clergy of 1790. “At the beginning of the eighteenth century‚ France had 20 million people living within its borders‚ a number equal to nearly 20 percent of the population of non-Russian Europe. Over the course of the century‚ that number increased by another 8 to 10

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    main grievances of the Western rebels which implies that not everybody had so easily given in to the imminent approach of Protestantism and Catholicism was still favoured among the common people. It would seem that the elite and the less educated clergy were open to reform and had accepted it whereas the common people‚ to whom religion is central to their lives and popular culture‚ were less ready to accept radical reform. Nevertheless the Book of Common Prayer was the only significant shift towards

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    NOTES

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    newspaper‚ which was written by eight local “clergy men”‚ consisting of Christian and Jewish religious leaders. The “open letter” condemned King as an outsider‚ and the demonstration as the cause of violent reaction in the community. On this fourth day of his imprisonment‚ Martin Luther King penned his now famous “Letter from Birmingham Jail.” For my formal paper I decided to analyze his beautiful‚ and well thought out response to the local clergy. Although King appeals to the common Judeo-

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    is freed and saved from all punishments‚” (Document 3). At the time the Church had several architectural projects they wanted to complete‚ including St. Peter’s Plaza in Rome. To fund projects like St. Peter’s Plaza‚ the Church needed money. Many clergy members also stole the indulgence money from the Church and used it to benefit themselves. The Church knew the intelligence behind the sale of indulgences. If Catholic leaders told Christians that purchasing indulgences or making donations to the

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    The groups most likely oppose the revoluion included the members of the first and second estates. The first estates were clergy. The clergy exempt from taxes because the church role in poor relief‚ healthcare and education. The second estate is the nobles. The nobles held the top jobs in the government‚ army and courts. Both the clergy and nobles did not have to pay taxes. This cause problems between them and Louis XIV. These two eststates opposed the revoltion because their wealth and privleges

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    4.04 World History

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    and Master Jesus Christ said‚ "Repent" (Mt 4:17)‚ he willed the entire life of believers to be one of repentance. This word cannot be understood as referring to the sacrament of penance‚ that is‚ confession and satisfaction‚ as administered by the clergy. Yet it does not mean solely inner repentance; such inner repentance is worthless unless it produces various outward mortification of the flesh. The penalty of sin remains as long as the hatred of self (that is‚ true inner repentance)‚ namely till

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    The Hypocrisy of Celibacy Vows in Chaucer’s The Canterbury Tales “General Prologue” The Middle Ages was historically a time of darkness and hardship. However‚ there were also elements of lightheartedness and hope during these times. Some examples of this lightheartedness and hope came from courtly love and the religion of the Catholic Church. However‚ while lightheartedness came from these sources‚ there was also elements of darkness and hardship that came from these sources‚ particularly from the

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    As a consequence the old regime -clergy and nobility - comes to an end‚ the bourgeoisie rises among other reasons because to the money it had accumulated through commerce and industry and the peasants‚ that initially joined the bourgeoisie to propose liberty‚ equality and fraternity as a way to improve their freedoms and living conditions‚ became disappointed and organize a counter revolution. Three main social groups coexisted during the French Revolution: Clergy or “First State”‚ the Nobility or

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    Restless Priests In the mid-1960’s a group of Pittsburgh priests began meeting‚ seeking a strategy to bring diocesan officials and other clergy to a greater awareness of the promise and potential of the council that had ended in 1965. From these meetings came the formation of “The Association of Pittsburgh Priests.” The existing official Council of Priests was appointed and controlled by the bishop. In our view it was similar to a “politburo” that rubber-stamped the bishop’s decisions. We envisioned

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