English, asked by vs311505, 4 months ago

The priests were called ​

Answers

Answered by vermanushka7487
8

Answer:

Priests were apparently just called “presbyter,” meaning “elder.” As Latin replaced Greek in the early church, “seniore” was in use as a clerical title, which means the same thing as “elder.” It is from “seniore” that we derive the English word “sir.” On the eve of the Reformation in England, parish clergy were ...

Answered by paulvincent2703
2

Explanation:

A priest of the regular clergy is commonly addressed with the title "Father" (contracted to Fr, in the Catholic and some other Christian churches). Catholics living a consecrated life or monasticism include both the ordained and unordained.

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