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As a noun benefice is profit. As an adjective collative is (of a|benefice) in which the ordinary (or bishop) is the same person as the patron.
Benefice (Lat. Beneficium, a benefit).—Popularly the term benefice is often understood to denote either certain property destined for the support of ministers of religion, or a spiritual office or function, such as the care of souls, but in the strict sense it signifies a right, i.e. the right given permanently by the Church to a cleric to receive ecclesiastical revenues on account of the ...
(v. t.) To endow with a benefice. Example Sentences: (1) Prenatal informed consent for sonogram, a primarily autonomy-based indication, should be given the same weight in clinical judgment and practice as the beneficence-based indications listed by the National Institutes of Health consensus panel.
is (1) a benefice of which the patron may freely dispose, the nomination not needing the confirmation of any superior authority. Most benefices collative are in the gift of the bishop of the diocese. (2.) Abenefice of that character to which a bishop is bound to give immediate institution, though in the gift of some independent patron.
As a noun ordinary is the part of the roman catholic mass that is the same every day. As an adjective collative is (of a|benefice) in which the ordinary (or bishop) is the same person as the patron.
Benefice Collative is (1) a benefice of which the patron may freely dispose, the nomination not needing the confirmation of any superior authority. Most benefices collative are in the gift of the bishop of the diocese.
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What is the difference between a benefice and a collative?
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Who is a holder of a benefice?
Benefice Collative . is (1) a benefice of which the patron may freely dispose, the nomination not needing the confirmation of any superior authority. Most benefices collative are in the gift of the bishop of the diocese. (2.)
