diocesan priest
secular priest

He is one of four brothers who all became diocesan priests.

Responsibility for its development fell to two diocesan priests, Fr.

Don Peter was the first diocesan priest to hold this responsible post.

He felt the conviction to join a religious order rather than serve as a diocesan priest.

The Major seminarians are also taught by local diocesan priests.

He served as a diocesan priest for nine years.

The survey did not include men becoming diocesan priests, who serve directly under bishops.

Although the number of diocesan priests nearly doubled, there still were not enough to administer to the growing population.

More than two dozen diocesan priests have sent a letter to the Bishop asking him to review his decision.

Others will stay behind, to serve as diocesan priests or as missionaries.

The diocese is served by 42 diocesan priests in 32 parishes.

A diocesan priest serves in a particular diocese and is under the local bishop.

The archdiocese provides some financial help, but the amount was reduced when the diocesan priests were pulled out about 10 years ago.

The first one is already over: death penalty for a diocesan priest of the Latin rite.

The indigenous clergy has 400 diocesan priests and 300 seminarians.

There are four diocesan priests, which includes the bishop, himself a parish priest.

There are now 88 diocesan priests incardinated to the archdiocese.

The new bishop, a diocesan priest, took up residence in Mtwara.

There are currently 35 parishes in the diocese and 42 diocesan priests.

The island of Newfoundland portion is still cared for by diocesan priests.

Inigo was the first diocesan priest appointed for this parish.

He is the first diocesan priest and non-Jesuit to head the diocese.

However he soon returned to Milan, where he served as diocesan priest.

Benici began his studies in Malta, and went on to become a diocesan priest.

In the span of some 20 years, the diocese has ordained new diocesan priests.

He grew up with the idea of becoming a secular priest.

Even his parents pleaded with him to do so and become a secular priest.

The church is run by a college of canons, who are secular priests.

In Tortosa, 44 percent of the secular priests were killed.

The church at Wells, no longer a cathedral, had a college of secular priests.

In 1578 the Franciscans took over and ten years later the secular priests.

Three brothers were Jesuits, and one brother a secular priest.

The College passed into the hands of Italian secular priests.

By 1753 the lower Tarahumara missions were turned over to secular priests.

At the turn of the century, the friars turned over the parish to the secular priests.

In regard to the wealth of individual secular priests we are on firmer ground.

The aim of the society was to live perfectly the life of a secular priest.

It may have been based on another Latin account of an unknown and unnamed secular priest.

I think a strategist or adviser in a political capacity is the closest thing to a secular priest.

In some dioceses, a number of secular priests were killed:

It may also be used by secular priests or clerics who are members of the Third Order.

He also added new lodgings for secular priests to the various buildings of the abbey.

The old church traces to the initiative of the secular priest who built the church in the late 19th century.

The church is composed of various materials, the last being concrete, introduced by the secular priest Fr.

He returned to the dangers of England in 1602 as a secular priest and administered to the faithful there.

In 1904 it acquired its own residence, and came under the charge of Maronite secular priests.

In 2004, the diocese had six secular priests and three religious priests.

In 1796 Talamantes asked for his release from the Order, to become a secular priest.

Prefontaine was a secular priest, which meant that he had not taken a vow of poverty.

Secular priests followed, but after five years they were superseded by Capuchins."