Sentences with phrase «local diocese»
The phrase "local diocese" refers to a geographical area that is overseen by a bishop, who is the leader of a specific region in the Catholic Church. Full definition
«We expect all Catholic schools to comply with the code and local dioceses provide support for schools to do so.
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It is fair to say that we have reservations about schools being compelled to become academies, believing that the decision should be made by both the school and the relevant local diocese.
Most of my reading online shows its local dioceses and to my arch diacoses in Mobile, Alabama not to the Vatican so much.
This time, just let the whole thing fall flat, then absorbthe Ordinariate clergy into the local diocese, and their laity into the local parishes?
And he was talking ¯ inadvertently but directly ¯ to Catholic viewers in every local diocese in the country.
The people carrying out this inspection are those authorised by the catechetical «experts» of the local diocese.
BEAUTY COMPLEMENTS TRUTH (AND EVOLUTION) During the Pope's summer holidays in northern Italy this year he met with priests of the local diocese of Brixen.
Each bishop will decide whether to allow the rite within each local diocese, and a conscience clause bars penalties for bishops who oppose the rite.
The retired female cop, who in the name of Christian discretion we will call Wendy, was the «safeguarding officer» of our local diocese of the Church of England.
Each takes control of a set of existing schools in a single city, maintains a close relationship with the local diocese, and focuses primarily on establishing long - term financial sustainability for existing schools rather than opening new ones.
At the start, each organization worked closely with its local diocese to craft an agreement detailing the new authorities and obligations of each party.
RSCs work closely with a number of partners, including leaders from the education sector, Ofsted, local authorities and local dioceses.