Simony legal definition of Simony. Simony synonyms by the Free Online Law Dictionary.

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The community was still reeling from the unprecedented events of 1954 when Patriarch Yusab II had been forced to sign a document of abdication upon accusations of simony. Practical and mystical: Patriarch Kyrillos VI (1959-1971) by van Doorn-Harder, Nelly / Currents in Theology and Mission Church history is full of accounts of so-called "strong" popes who wielded their authority like absolute monarchs--men like Leo I, who in the fifth century established the primacy of the bishop of Rome over all other bishops, or Gregory VII, who in the 11th century seized control of the church from local lords and vigorously stamped out simony and other clergy abuses. A church I'd vote for: a survey of church history reveals a Catholic ... by McClory, Robert J. / U.S. Catholic Subsequent articles prohibit simony, regulate the distribution of food, call for proper divisions of labor among the professed, specify acceptable wardrobes for the nuns and lay sisters, establish ways to provide for unexpected guests, offer guidance for dealing with the sick and the hungry, encourage individuals to point out faults, describe proper punishments, and regulate the assistance of outsiders with the heavy labor of the convent. Nuns, images, and the ideals of women's monasticism: Two paintings ... by Pearson, Andrea G. / Renaissance Quarterly More results

References in periodicals archive

The community was still reeling from the unprecedented events of 1954 when Patriarch Yusab II had been forced to sign a document of abdication upon accusations of simony.

Practical and mystical: Patriarch Kyrillos VI (1959-1971) by van Doorn-Harder, Nelly / Currents in Theology and Mission

Church history is full of accounts of so-called "strong" popes who wielded their authority like absolute monarchs--men like Leo I, who in the fifth century established the primacy of the bishop of Rome over all other bishops, or Gregory VII, who in the 11th century seized control of the church from local lords and vigorously stamped out simony and other clergy abuses.

A church I'd vote for: a survey of church history reveals a Catholic ... by McClory, Robert J. / U.S. Catholic

Subsequent articles prohibit simony, regulate the distribution of food, call for proper divisions of labor among the professed, specify acceptable wardrobes for the nuns and lay sisters, establish ways to provide for unexpected guests, offer guidance for dealing with the sick and the hungry, encourage individuals to point out faults, describe proper punishments, and regulate the assistance of outsiders with the heavy labor of the convent.

Nuns, images, and the ideals of women's monasticism: Two paintings ... by Pearson, Andrea G. / Renaissance Quarterly

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Simony playV2('en/US/st/stsgdrslshshsnh7');playV2('en/UK/st/stsgdrslshshsnh7')

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