Holy Orders

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Holy Orders10:1

1Diaconate(deacon)

2Presbyterate

(priest)

3Episcopate

(bishop) archbishop

permanent transitional

Monsignor CardinalHonorary Titles

Highest Office Pope

(usually a cardinal when elected)


Clerical Clothingand Liturgical Vestments

10:2

Cassock Alb Stole Chasuble



10:2

Dalmatic CrozierSurpliceCope



10:2

Roman collar CinctureMiter


Liturgical Objects and Vessels10:3

LectionaryCenserBook ofthe Gospels

Aspergillum (sprinkler)



Chalice CiboriumCorporal



Paten PurificatorMonstranceCandles


Pyx

Processionalcross


Cruets


Church Furnishings10:4

AntependiumAltar clothAltar



LecternCrucifixCredence tableBaptismalfont



TabernacleSanctuarylamp

Pulpit (ambo)Prie-dieu


CHAPTER 10 Vocabulary Review10:5

the act by which the bishop as a representative of the Church confers an order on a candidate, giving the candidate the power to perform the duties of that order

a local Catholic faith community, with a priest pastor or pastoral administrator appointed by the bishop

service to others, derived from the Latin word for waiting at tables; generally designates service with a religious motivation

ministry (page 220)

ordination (page 220)

parish (page 221)



the principal diocese in a given region, headed by an archbishop

the sacrament of priestly ministry in the Church, conferred through the laying on of hands by a bishop

a collection of parishes in a certain geographical area, headed by a bishop

diocese (page 221)

archdiocese (page 221)

Holy Orders (page 223)

order (page 223)a rank or level in a priestly ministry; a word derived from the Latin ordo, which designated a military rank or government administrative level in the Roman Empire



from the Greek word for one who serves; the first of the three ministerial orders in the Church

one who has been ordained into the first of the three ministerial orders in the Church

from the Greek word for an elder; the second of the three ministerial orders in the Church

diaconate (page 223)

deacon (page 223)

presbyterate (page 223)

priest (page 223)one who has been ordained into the second of the three ministerial orders in the Church



from the Greek word for supervisor or overseer; the third of the three ministerial orders in the Church

one who has been ordained into the third of the three ministerial orders in the Church

religious education and spiritual formation

episcopate (page 223)

bishop (page 223)

catechetics (page 223)

celibacy (page 230)remaining deliberately unmarried for a purpose, such as service to others; in the Catholic Church, choosing to remain unmarried and not have sexual intercourse in order to be of greater service to God and the people of God

Holy Orders

Documents

Transcript of Holy Orders