episcopacy$25548$ - significado y definición. Qué es episcopacy$25548$
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Qué (quién) es episcopacy$25548$ - definición

Episcopalianism in the Church of Scotland; Bishops in the church of scotland; Episcopal rank in the Church of Scotland; Episcopacy in the Church of Scotland; Bishop of the Church of Scotland; Bishop of the Kirk; Episcopates in the Church of Scotland; Episcopalianism in the Kirk
  • Victorian depiction of [[Andrew Melville]] challenging bishops at the court of [[James VI]]
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  • Form of Presbyterial Church Government

Restoration (Scotland)         
  • James Sharp]], a Resolutioner and then archbishop, who was murdered in 1679
  • St Giles Kirkyard]], Edinburgh, where prisoners were held after the [[Battle of Bothwell Bridge]] in 1679
  • James Guthrie]] in Edinburgh, one of four exceptions to the general pardon
  • George Monck]], who was instrumental in the restoration of Charles II
  • James, Duke of Albany in the 1660s
  • Lord Mungo Murray]], by [[John Michael Wright]], an early example of the full-length portrait in [[Highland dress]], c. 1680
  • Earl of Middleton]], Charles II's first Commissioner in Scotland
  • William Bruce]] and one of the first Palladian houses in Britain
  • A section of [[drover's road]] at Cotkerse near [[Blairlogie]], Scotland
  • Earl of Argyll]], who was a major supporter of the regime under Charles II but was executed after a rebellion in 1685.
  • George Sinclair]]'s ''Satans Invisible World'' (1685), one of the many tracts published in Scotland arguing against sceptical views of witchcraft
  • Engagement]], from a satirical English pamphlet.
  • Mary II]] depicted on the ceiling of the [[Painted Hall]], Greenwich
THE RESTORATION IN SCOTLAND
Restoration of the Scottish Episcopacy; Reintroduction of episcopacy; Scottish Restoration; Restoration of the Episcopacy; Restoration of Episcopacy in Scotland; Restoration of the episcopacy in Scotland; The Restoration (Scotland); Government campaign to impose episcopalianism upon Scotland; Restoration of the episopacy of Scotland; Restoration of the monarchy in Scotland; Restoration of episcopacy in Scotland; Restoration Episcopacy; Reimposition of Episcopacy in Scotland; Restoration in Scotland; Reintroduction of episcopacy in Scotland; Restoration of 1660 (Scotland); Restoration of the episcopate (Scotland); Restoration Episcopate; The Restoration Episcopate; Restoration of the Scottish Episcopates; Restoration Scotland; Stuart persecutions; Act of indemnity and oblivion (Scotland)
The Restoration was the return of the monarchy to Scotland in 1660 after the period of the Commonwealth, and the subsequent three decades of Scottish history until the Revolution and Convention of Estates of 1689. It was part of a wider Restoration in the British Isles that included the return of the Stuart dynasty to the thrones of England and Ireland in the person of Charles II.
Episcopate         
  • access-date = 2013-09-25 }}</ref>
  • Ignatius, bishop of Antioch, student of [[John the Apostle]]
  • The Seven Sacraments]]'', 15th century. In the Latin Church of the Catholic Church the administration of [[Confirmation]] is normally reserved to the local bishop.
  • ruff]] and [[pectoral cross]].
  • A bishop with other officials on an 11th-century grave in [[Sweden]].
  • [[Katharine Jefferts Schori]], The 26th presiding bishop of the [[Episcopal Church (United States)]]
  • Prince-Bishop of Augsburg]]
  • Bishop of Turku]]
  • Forerunner]] (John the Baptist)
  • A [[mitre]] is used as a symbol of the bishop's ministry in Western Christianity.
  • The consecrated bishop is the only minister of Holy Orders. Photo of pre-Vatican II ceremony.
  • One form for the [[coat of arms]] of a Catholic bishop
  • Thomas Coke]] at the 1784 [[Christmas Conference]].
  • United Methodist Episcopal Shield
ORDAINED OR CONSECRATED MEMBER OF THE CHRISTIAN CLERGY
Episcopacy; Bishops; Episkopos; Episcopate; Epicopacy; Episcop; Hegmon; Episcopal consecration; Bishop (Eastern Orthodox Christianity); Bishop (Russian Orthodox Church); Eastern Orthodox bishops; Bishop in the Eastern Orthodox Church; Bishopry; Bishop (Orthodox Church); Bishop (Christianity); Ordination of a bishop; Bishop-elect; Bishop (Anglicanism); Te pihopa; Pihopa; Pīhopa; Te pīhopa; Monarchical episcopate; Monarchical bishop; Monarchial bishop; Monarchic bishop; Monarchial episcopate; Monarchic episcopate; Bishop (Eastern Orthodox Church); Episcops; Episcopos; Te Pīhopa; Te Pihopa; Te Piihopa; Te piihopa; Piihopa; Nga Pīhopa; Nga Pihopa; Nga Piihopa; Nga pīhopa; Nga pihopa; Nga piihopa
·noun The time of a bishop's rule.
II. Episcopate ·noun The collective body of bishops.
III. Episcopate ·noun A bishopric; the office and dignity of a bishop.
IV. Episcopate ·vi To act as a bishop; to fill the office of a prelate.
episcopacy         
  • access-date = 2013-09-25 }}</ref>
  • Ignatius, bishop of Antioch, student of [[John the Apostle]]
  • The Seven Sacraments]]'', 15th century. In the Latin Church of the Catholic Church the administration of [[Confirmation]] is normally reserved to the local bishop.
  • ruff]] and [[pectoral cross]].
  • A bishop with other officials on an 11th-century grave in [[Sweden]].
  • [[Katharine Jefferts Schori]], The 26th presiding bishop of the [[Episcopal Church (United States)]]
  • Prince-Bishop of Augsburg]]
  • Bishop of Turku]]
  • Forerunner]] (John the Baptist)
  • A [[mitre]] is used as a symbol of the bishop's ministry in Western Christianity.
  • The consecrated bishop is the only minister of Holy Orders. Photo of pre-Vatican II ceremony.
  • One form for the [[coat of arms]] of a Catholic bishop
  • Thomas Coke]] at the 1784 [[Christmas Conference]].
  • United Methodist Episcopal Shield
ORDAINED OR CONSECRATED MEMBER OF THE CHRISTIAN CLERGY
Episcopacy; Bishops; Episkopos; Episcopate; Epicopacy; Episcop; Hegmon; Episcopal consecration; Bishop (Eastern Orthodox Christianity); Bishop (Russian Orthodox Church); Eastern Orthodox bishops; Bishop in the Eastern Orthodox Church; Bishopry; Bishop (Orthodox Church); Bishop (Christianity); Ordination of a bishop; Bishop-elect; Bishop (Anglicanism); Te pihopa; Pihopa; Pīhopa; Te pīhopa; Monarchical episcopate; Monarchical bishop; Monarchial bishop; Monarchic bishop; Monarchial episcopate; Monarchic episcopate; Bishop (Eastern Orthodox Church); Episcops; Episcopos; Te Pīhopa; Te Pihopa; Te Piihopa; Te piihopa; Piihopa; Nga Pīhopa; Nga Pihopa; Nga Piihopa; Nga pīhopa; Nga pihopa; Nga piihopa
n.
Episcopalianism, prelacy.

Wikipedia

Bishops in the Church of Scotland

There have not been bishops in the Church of Scotland since the Restoration Episcopacy of the 17th century, although there have occasionally been attempts to reintroduce episcopalianism.

Like most Reformed Churches, the Church of Scotland has a presbyterian structure which invests in a hierarchy of courts, that authority which other denominations give to bishops. Nevertheless, the Church of Scotland does have the concept of a bishop, and there has been debate about widening this concept.