| Bishop |
In Scripture, the same office as Elder, Overseer, and Presbyter. In certain churches which do not follow Biblical prescriptions -such as the Church of Rome- a Bishop is the supervisor of several local congegations with their Elders. ( SEE: Polity. )
Ãâó: www.datarat.net/DR/Lex-B.html
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| Bishop |
(1) A bishop subordinate to an archbishop. (2) An assistant to a diocesan bishop to whom the latter delegates certain duties.
Ãâó: www.aedificium.org/Glossary.html
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| Bishop |
a general superintendent of the UMC who supervises a specific geographical area of the church and appoints all ordained clergy in that area. The bishop is responsible for seeing that the rules, regulations, and responsibilities developed by the General Conference are understood and carried out. Bishops are ordained elders (see elder) in the UMC and are elected for life; they are appointed to four-year terms and are limited to two four-year terms in a given area.
Ãâó: www.henson-stroud.info/content/17/
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| Bishop |
In Catholic tradition a successor of the apostles entrusted by the Holy See* with supervision over a local (regional) church known as a diocese.*
Ãâó: www.augustinianrecollects.org/glossary.html
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| Bishop |
The priest who acts as the highest religious official in a diosces. One of the principal functions of the bishop was to celebrate the Eucharist. [6]
Ãâó: galileo.rice.edu/lib/glossary.html
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