Definition: Archbishopry means a branch of Christian ministry in which bishops, priests, and deacons are ordained to serve as ministers of the Catholic Church. It was established by the apostles and includes bishops who lead parishes within their diocese. The term "archbishopry" is also used for other branches, such as the episcopal ordination, where a bishop receives his ordination from the Pope or other cardinal. The definition goes like this: - Bishop: A priest designated to oversee the spiritual life of a community. - Priest: A minister who assists in rituals and serves as a mediator between God and humanity through the sacraments. - Deacon: An ordained servant who helps priests with their duties, such as reading prayers or leading Mass. - Catechist: A catechuminal or teaching priest who instructs children on Christian doctrine from an early age. The term is part of the larger context of the Church's hierarchy and roles within its governance.
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