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1. www.catholic.com › encyclopedia › ChaplainChaplain | Catholic Answers Encyclopedia

   www.catholic.com › encyclopedia › Chaplain

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   They are ecclesiastical if the property donated by a founder has been formally erected into a benefice by the proper spiritual authority. If, however, the property designed for the purpose of procuring certain acts of Divine service has not received ecclesiastical erection it is called a lay chaplaincy.

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2. www.churchofengland.org › sites › defaultGlossary of words commonly used in Pastoral Reorganisation

   www.churchofengland.org › sites › default

   Benefice An ecclesiastical office carrying certain duties. An incumbent's benefice is therefore not a geographical area (see parish) but the office to which (s)he is appointed and may comprise one or more parishes. A benefice may be a rectory or vicarage from which the incumbent is called rector or vicar. Bishop

3. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › BeneficeBenefice - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Benefice

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   The term benefice, according to the canon law, denotes an ecclesiastical office (but not always a cure of souls) in which the incumbent is required to perform certain duties or conditions of a spiritual kind (spiritualities) while being supported by the revenues attached to the office (temporalities).

4. phrontistery.info › churchWord List: Definitions of Ecclesiastical Terms - Phrontistery

   phrontistery.info › church

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   This surprisingly large list contains 445 obscure terms relating to Christian churches, priests, prayers, objects, and other interesting terms. Many of these terms are used only in specific Christian denominations (especially Anglican, Roman Catholic, and Eastern Orthodox), and may not be applicable to others.

   Word	Definition
   abba	Syriac or Coptic bishop
   ablegate	papal envoy or legate
   absconce	lantern used in monasteries and night ...
   abthane	monastic region of the old Irish church

   See full list on phrontistery.info

5. www.catholic.com › encyclopedia › BeneficeBenefice | Catholic Answers Encyclopedia

   www.catholic.com › encyclopedia › Benefice

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   A benefice is elective when the appointing authority may collate only after some electoral body has named the future incumbent; presentative when such nomination belongs to a patron; collative when the bishop or other superior appoints independently of any election or presentation.

6. www.catholicculture.org › culture › libraryDictionary : BENEFICE | Catholic Culture

   www.catholicculture.org › culture › library

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   A juridical entity erected in perpetuity by competent ecclesiastical authority. It consists of a sacred office and the right to receive the corresponding revenues.

7. People also ask

   What is a mercenary ecclesiastical benefice?

   • A mercenary ecclesiastical benefice is a chaplaincy left to a layman with the obligation of procuring the celebration of certain Masses by any priest he shall choose. This type of benefice does not have the nature of an ecclesiastical benefice as the latter usually requires the holder to be appointed for life.

   Chaplain | Catholic Answers

   www.catholic.com/encyclopedia/chaplain

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   What is a benefice ecclesiastical office?

   • Benefice An ecclesiastical office carrying certain duties. An incumbent's benefice is therefore not a geographical area (see parish) but the office to whic (s)he is appointed and may comprise one or more parishes. A benefice may be a rectory or v

   Glossary of words commonly used in Pastoral Reorganisation

   www.churchofengland.org/sites/default/files/2022-11/P74Glossary.pdf

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   What is a benefice in the Church of England?

   • A benefice or living in the Church of England describes any ecclesiastical parish or group of ecclesiastical parishes under a single stipendiary minister, as well as its related historical meaning. The term dates from the grant of benefices by bishops to clerks in holy orders as a reward for extraordinary services.

   Benefice - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefice

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   Are parishes regarded as benefices?

   • In many countries parishes are regarded as benefices according to ecclesiastical law. Find us on Social Media. BENEFICE A juridical entity erected in perpetuity by competent ecclesiastical authority. It consists of a sacred office and the right to receive the corresponding revenues.

   Dictionary : BENEFICE | Catholic Culture

   www.catholicculture.org/culture/library/dictionary/index.cfm?id=32147

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   Who is a holder of a benefice?

   • REVENUES.—The holder of a benefice is not the owner of the foundation from which he derives his support; he occupies in reference to it the position of a tutor or guardian who must defend its interests. His chief duty is to maintain it as a perpetual means of support for ministers of religion.

   Benefice | Catholic Answers Encyclopedia

   www.catholic.com/encyclopedia/Benefice

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   What does 'benefice' mean?

   • By this statute the term "benefice" is defined to mean "benefice with cure of souls" and no other, and therein to comprehend all parishes, perpetual curacies, donatives, endowed public chapels, parochial chapelries and chapelries or districts belonging or reputed to belong, or annexed or reputed to be annexed, to any church or chapel.

   Benefice - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Benefice

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8. www.catholic.com › encyclopedia › Canonical-InstitutionCanonical Institution | Catholic Answers Encyclopedia

   www.catholic.com › encyclopedia › Canonical-Institution

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   The term is used also for the actual putting in possession of a benefice (institutio corporalis), and for the approbation requisite for the exercising of the ecclesiastical ministry when an authority inferior to the bishop has power to confer an ecclesiastical benefice (institutio auctorisabilis).