They are elected for life from among the ordained elders ( presbyters ) by vote of the delegates in regional ( called jurisdictional ) conferences, and are consecrated by the other bishops present at the conference through the laying on of hands.

They reached Rheims the next day and the Dauphin Charles, with Joan at his side, was finally consecrated as King Charles VII of France on July 17, 1429.

They then took the protesting Abraham in iron fetters to Alexandria, where he was consecrated as the 62nd Patriarch of Alexandria.

They had already obtained another holy consecrated host through the hands of a sacristan and so on Good Friday they decided to sacrifice a child, reenacting the tortures with which in another time the Jews of old killed Jesus Christ.

They were financed through the generosity of the most important Florentine families, who ensured themselves of funerary chapels on consecrated ground.

They technically remain a member of their institute of consecrated life and thus under obedience to their religious superior.

They usually are referred to as " consecrated hermits ".

They arrayed themselves round a chariot with a ships mast carrying the consecrated banners of St Peter of York, St John of Beverley, St Wilfrid of Ripon and St Cuthbert of Durham, it was this standard bearing chariot that gave the battle its name.

They were replaced by a community of Canons Regular, who completed the construction work: the abbey church was consecrated on 30 September 1124.

They were consecrated by the Bishop of London on 3 March 2009 in the presence of the Lord Mayor and the ringing dedicated on 26 October 2009 by the Archdeacon of London.

They make a public profession of the evangelical counsels of chastity, poverty, and obedience, confirmed by a vow or other sacred bond, regulated by canon law but live consecrated lives in the world ( i. e. not as members of a religious institute ).

They built their first church ca. 1638, and their first Armenian-language school in 1817 ; a new church, built on the model of the one in Echmiadzin, was consecrated in 1911.

They may never be removed and are proof, in the absence of documents, that a church has been consecrated.

They confirmed that she had consumed nothing except for one consecrated sacred Host a day, and had suffered no ill effects, loss of weight, or dehydration.

They are not only nominated by the crown and consecrated under letters patent, but the appointment is expressly subjected " to such power of revocation and recall as is by law vested " in the crown ; and where additional oversight was necessary for the Church in Tinnevelly, it could only be secured by the consecration of two assistant bishops, who worked under a commission for the Archbishop of Canterbury which was to expire on the death of the bishop of Madras.

They believe themselves to be descended from the mythological Vena, the ancestor of Prithu, who is called the first consecrated king of the earth.

They include the Cathedral of the Presentation of Mary ( Введенский собор ) in Solvychegodsk ( 1688 – 1696 ), Church of Our Lady of Kazan in Ustyuzhna ( 1694 ), Church of Our Lady of Smolensk ( церковь Смоленской Богоматери ) in Gordeyevka ( part of today's Kanavino district of Nizhny Novgorod ) ( 1697 ), and the Nativity Church in Nizhny Novgorod ( started in 1697, consecrated in 1719 ).

They were first researched by Spanish botanist and physician Petrus Jacobus Stevus ( Pedro Jaime Esteve 1500 – 1556 ), from whose surname originates the Latinized word stevia.

They had a son, Dr. Jacobus Johannes (' Bux ') Fouché, who married Cornelia Jacoba Redelinghuys (' Coreen ') Louw.

: L. Ron Hubbard " He Didn't Like Cats ", Mindret Lord " Dr. Jacobus Meliflore's Last Patient ", Manly Wade Wellman " The Devil Is Not Mocked ", Donald A. Wollheim " Bones ", Charles Tanner " Out of the Jar ", A. E. van Vogt " The Witch ", Anthony Boucher " They Bite ", E. Everett Evans " The Shed ", James Blish " There Shall Be No Darkness "

They were the great-grandchildren of French military drum major Johnnes Jacobus Zelmer, grandchildren of Jean-Jacques Selmer, the Army Chief of Music, and two of 16 children in this musical family.

They were appointed by feudal lord conferences, and thus were nominally obliged to uphold the imperium of the Zhou Dynasty over the sub-ordinate states.

A treaty was made with the Winnebago Indians in 1837 ceding their lands to the U. S. They nominally owned roughly the territory east of the Black River and south of Township 25 ( York ).

They are among the few natives groups in China who nominally practice the Theravada school of Buddhism.

They also collected local taxes and ruled over territories they were entrusted with, but nominally didn't own.

They coerced Sultan Facharudin to agree to greater Dutch presence in the region and control over trade, although the sultanate remained nominally independent.

They nominally recognized the suzerainty of caliphs of Baghdad, who in reality had no temporal power within the state.

) They were nominally commanded by Captain Dominique Ducharme of the Indian Department, with Lieutenants Isaac LeClair and J. B. de Lorimier.

They hoped to be part of the Kingdom of Sardinia, but this did not occur, and the towns after two years of independence were put under Savoyan administration ( but nominally still under the Prince of Monaco ).

They were also nominally Buddhist institutions, with the Honinbo and Hayashi aligned with the Nichiren sect, and the Inoue and Yasui with the Jodo Shu.

They share a property with pronouns, because their referents must be supplied by context ; but, unlike a pronoun, they may be used with no referent — the important part of the communication is not the thing nominally referred to by the placeholder, but the context in which the placeholder occurs.

They nominally convert to Islam and take part in Al-Mansur's campaigns in the Marca Hispanica for four years.

They nominally had an academic mission, to research the spread of animal species between islands, but in reality they intended to " run away to the South Seas " and never return home.

They embarked on their first international tour in the summer of 1957 ( with an itinerary including Hawaii and the Far East ) and by 1958, they were a successful act in great demand both on and off campus .< sup >: 242 </ sup > This enormous success came at a price, however, and led to conflicts with the Glee Club, which had nominally remained The Sherwoods ' parent organization during these formative years.

They were governed by a vicar general and were under the control, at least nominally, of a superior general of the order.

They nominally descended from Emperor Seiwa ( 850 – 880 ) and were a branch of the Minamoto clan ( Seiwa Genji ) by the Nitta clan.

They were effectively the heads of government in Scotland during this period, exercising de facto control over the Estates and the Privy Council, although nominally this role was still held by the Lord Chancellor.

They also had a higher tractive effort than the nominally more powerful King Arthur class 4-6-0s, but at the cost of high axle-loading:.

They founded, alongside missionaries and imams such as Abu Abd Allah ash-Chi ' i and Ubayd Allah al-Mahdi, the Fatimid dynasty, which eventually replaced the Arab emirate of the Aghlabids, who controlled Ifriqiya ( North Africa ) 800-909, nominally as vassals of the Abbasid Caliphate.

They were born to the Date clan but were nominally adopted by other families.

They argue that his ascension to the station of bishop in Alexandria occurred under questionable circumstances.

They arise out of a primitive practice on the part of the bishop ( local president ), examples of which are found in the Didachē ( Teaching of the Apostles ) and in the letters of Clement of Rome and Cyprian.

They conceived a plan to install a cleric subservient to Peter as bishop of Constantinople so that Alexandria would retain the leadership of the Eastern Churches.

They are placed in congregations by their bishop.

They compel him to renounce the purple and Avitus is oblige to become bishop of Piacenza.

They also prevented a Constitutional bishop from presiding at the burial, as the laws of France then required, so no burial service was held.

They had apparently been used as the foundation of a portion of the city wall, reconstructed in 663 under the fear of an attack by the Byzantine emperor Constans II, the temple having been destroyed by order of the bishop, St Barbatus, to provide the necessary material ( A. Meomartini, 0.

They rose under bishop Leodegar ( or Léger ) of Autun, and defeated Ebroin and Theuderic.

They visited the Ottoman local administrator to announce their decision, but he sent them to the Greek bishop of Philippoupolis Gabriel ( 1636 – 1672 ).

They may also be made of wood, though this is more common of the crosier carried by an abbot than of a bishop.

They are also licensed by the bishop, but only at the request of the " curate " who had the right of dismissal subject to certain conditions.

They had also their own bishop, Nicholas by name.

They also claim that national bishops ' conferences, whose influence was greatly increased following the Council, " diminish the personal responsibility of bishop " within their dioceses.

They were then permitted to ordain a bishop chosen by the people.

They are referred to as " solitaries " rather than " hermits "; each selects a bishop other than their diocesan as an additional spiritual resource and, if necessary, an intermediary.

They included: Passivus, bishop of Fermo ; Cassius, bishop of Narni ; Aetherius, bishop of Vienne ; Aquilinus, bishop of Évreux ; Faron, bishop of Meaux ; Magnus, bishop of Avignon.

They have heard, " The bishop must be blameless, the husband of one wife, continent ; likewise the deacon and the presbyter ", but not understood the limitation of the ordinances.

They were then passed on to bishop Hoeller at his consecration in 1967.

They do not recognize any single bishop as universal church leader, but rather each bishop governs only his own diocese.