from Code of Canon Law, translation prepared under the auspices of the Canon Law Society of America, Nihil obstat: + Anthony J. Bevilacqua, J.C.D.; Imprimatur: Rev. Msgr. John F. Donoghue, Canon Law Society of America, Washington D.C.
Any priest, with faculties, or even without faculties (if the penitent is in danger of death) validly and licitly absolves from any kind of censure and sin any penitent who is in danger of death, even if an approved priest is present.
The absolution of an accomplice in a sin against the sixth commandment of the Decalogue is invalid, except in danger of death.
A bishop can normally remit an inflicted or automatic penalty (ferendae sententiae or latae sententiae) established by a precept not issued by the Holy See.
The three orders are Bishop, Priest and Deaon.
its either priest bishop or archbishop one on those three
The Pope appoints you and you are consecrated a Bishop by the Pope along with two others Bishops assisting him, or by whichever three Bishops he chooses in his place.
The three degrees of Clergy are the Bishop-priest-Deacon
There are three degrees in Holy Orders - Deacon, Priest and Bishop. The pope is actually a bishop - the highest degree obtainable.
The three main orders of priesthood in Christianity are bishop, priest, and deacon. The bishop oversees multiple churches, the priest leads individual congregations, and the deacon assists with various duties such as serving the community and assisting during religious services.
St. Nicholas of Myra is represented by:•anchor•bishop calming a storm•bishop holding three bags of gold•bishop holding three balls•bishop with three children•bishop with three children in a tub at his feet•purse•ship•three bags of gold•three balls•three golden balls on a bookRepresentation of Nicholas of Myra:•anchor•bishop calming a storm•bishop holding three bags of gold•bishop holding three balls•bishop with three children•bishop with three children in a tub at his feet•purse•ship•three bags of gold•three balls•three golden balls on a book
Decon, Priest, & Bishop.
The liturgy, or Rite of Confirmation includes three actions:the bishop (or priest who has received special dispensation) anoints the candidate's forehead with oil; i.e. sacred chrismthe bishop (or priest) places his hands on the candidatethe bishop (or priest) says "Be sealed with the Holy Spirit"SUGGESTED READING FOR TEENSSinger-Towns, Brian. The Catholic Faith Handbook for Youth, (Winona, MN: Saint Mary's Press, 2004).SUGGESTED READING FOR ADULTSMartos, Joseph. Doors to the Sacred - A Historical Introduction to Sacraments in the Catholic Church, (Ligouri, MO: Ligouri/Triumph, 2001).
The three degrees of orders in the sacrament of holy orders are deacon, priest, and bishop. Deacons are ordained to assist bishops and priests in ministries of service. Priests are ordained to preside over the sacraments, especially the Eucharist. Bishops are ordained to provide leadership and oversight to a diocese.
The three ministries of holy orders are deacon, priest, and bishop. Deacons serve in a helper role, priests lead worship services and administer sacraments, and bishops oversee multiple churches in a region. Each level builds upon the previous one in terms of responsibility and authority within the church.
The term deacon comes from the Greek word "diaconos" which means a servant. However, in the Christian Church, the term is mainly used to describe a man who is training to become a priest, and is the first 'order' of clergy before being made a priest, but he can also remain a deacon without later becoming a priest. The three levels or 'orders' of ordination are deacon, priest, and bishop. In most cases, a deacon acts as an assistant to a priest.