If you're referring to Chaucer's Canterbury tales in which the "Nun's Priest Tale" is one of them, then it's the story of a male chicken who learns the lesson to not give into flattery. The person who is telling the story doesn't have a long description, but from what I know he's a witty preacher who seems to not want to draw attention to himself.
A nun's priest is a male chicken or rooster, usually kept by nuns in medieval times for their eggs and meat. The term can also refer to a clergyman who served as the chaplain to a convent or a group of nuns. In literature, the Nun's Priest is a character in Chaucer's "The Canterbury Tales," known for his tale of the rooster Chanticleer.
Monastery is for priest and nunnery is for nuns
There is no priest in the Trouble with Angels. Not according to the Internet Movie Database, anyway. It's all nuns.
The order was the Pope, Cardinals, Priest and the Monks or Nuns..
Roman Catholic AnswerNuns can't "give" the sacraments because they are nuns not priests. However, nuns can be Extraordinary Ministers of the Eucharist and distribute communion at mass or take it to the sick and shut-ins. Any trained lay person can do this. Also, nuns can baptize (as can any lay person) in the case of an emergency when a priest is not available.
Nuns provide assistance to the community, priest, and convent. They are a devout believer by making a commitment to the church through there sacred vows. They maintain there homes, completing acts of charity, and educating parishioners.
No a Priest cannot be a woman. Women can be nuns. There are some laws written in Christianity where a Nun cannot celebrate Mass, neither can she hear confessions.
A nun is married to God. She does not have to be a virgin but most are. Nuns and priest can join the order if there spouse dies.
the three vocations are married life, single life, and consecrated life (ie. priest and nuns)
Technically speaking, no, as this does not comport with Canon Law. However, there have been instances of nuns "unofficially" officiating at weddings "under the radar" so to speak.Roman Catholic AnswerNo, marriage is a sacrament, and the nuptial blessing can only be imparted by a clergyman: Bishop, Priest, or Deacon.
The laity... namely anyone who is not a priest, deacon, or bishop is not ordained. Nuns or brothers are not ordained. They are officially considered part of the laity.
There is a clearly defined hierarchy in religious houses. Usually a Mother Superior is in charge. Nuns cannot ( Bless) other nuns. I never heard of this. certainly religious superiors get their share of saluatations and ceremonial greetings, but that is not the same, as say one Knigh promoting another to say, Baron. Nuns are NOT ordained priest-equivalents thus do not fall under the sacrament of ordination. Only a Bishop can ordain priests. Nuns, after passing though what is called he postulancy- are in fact raised to the status of sister, but I am not sure who performs this honor. My Guess the Mother Superior of the convent= sometimes called reverend mother, or similar titles.
No they can not because they belong to Jesus, same with the Ursuline Nuns