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Yay :excite:What's that? XD

 

 

...by the way' date=' misinterpretation IS a word. :naughty:[/color']

 

:roftl: It's a city in the north of sweden. Same longitude as Alaska :aah:

http://maps.google.com/maps?client=safari&rls=en&oe=UTF-8&q=umeå&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=0x467c4e1b68add7f9:0x4034506de8c8560,Umeå,+Sverige&sa=X&ei=pJNsUMCuG6-Q4gSt84GwCw&ved=0CC0Q8gEwAQ

 

So you're stalking, I see :naughty: But I'll tell her :aah:

 

Hanna is "vi ses" kind of like see you later or see ya/you

 

 

or is that even right:naughty:

 

Yep that's right :wink2:

 

 

oh yay :excite:

 

I just have to call them... I'm afraid of phones :aah:

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:roftl: It's a city in the north of sweden. Same longitude as Alaska :aah:

http://maps.google.com/maps?client=safari&rls=en&oe=UTF-8&q=umeå&um=1&ie=UTF-8&hq=&hnear=0x467c4e1b68add7f9:0x4034506de8c8560,Umeå,+Sverige&sa=X&ei=pJNsUMCuG6-Q4gSt84GwCw&ved=0CC0Q8gEwAQ

 

So you're stalking, I see :naughty: But I'll tell her :aah:

Yep that's right :wink2:

 

 

 

I just have to call them... I'm afraid of phones :aah:

Oh, I see! :teehee: sounds like fun :3

yes, I am a stalker. XD good :naughty:

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What did you speak about? :aah:

And don't kill me because I don't know what a bishop is. XD

JOB : what I spoke about

The Book of Job ( /ˈdʒoʊb/; Hebrew: אִיוֹב‎ ʾ iyobh)' date=' commonly referred to simply as Job, is one of the books of the Hebrew Bible. It relates the story of Job, his trials at the hands of Satan, his discussions with friends on the origins and nature of his suffering, his challenge to God, and finally a response from God. The book is a didactic poem set in a prose frame. The over-riding and oft-asked question asked in the book of Job is, "Why do the righteous suffer

 

BISHOP: who I spoke in front of

 

A "diocesan bishop" [10'] is entrusted with the care of a local Church (diocese).[11] He is responsible for teaching, governing, and sanctifying the faithful of his diocese, sharing these duties with the priests and deacons who serve under him.[12]

 

To "teach, sanctify and govern"[13] means that he must (1) oversee preaching of the Gospel and Catholic education in all its forms; (2) oversee and provide for the administration of the sacraments; and (3) legislate, administer and act as judge for canon-law matters within his diocese. He serves as the "chief shepherd" (spiritual leader) of the diocese and has responsibility for the pastoral care of all Catholics living within his ecclesiastical and ritual jurisdiction.[14] He is obliged to celebrate Mass every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation with the intention of praying for those in his care, assign clergy to their posts in various institutions and oversee finances.[15] A bishop is to have a special concern for priests, listening to them, using them as counsellors, ensuring that they are adequately provided for in every way, and defending their rights set forth in the Code of Canon Law.[16] Latin Catholic bishops also must make regular ad limina visits to the Holy See every five years.[17]

 

Because of their function as teachers of the faith, it is customary in some English-speaking countries, to add to the names of bishops the postnominal title of "D.D." (Doctor of Divinity) and to refer to them with the title "Doctor".

 

Only a bishop possesses the power to confer the sacrament of Holy Orders. In the Latin Rite the minor orders were abolished after the Second Vatican Council. In Eastern Catholic rites, a monastic archimandrite may tonsure and institute his subjects to minor orders; however, the tonsure and minor orders are not considered to be part of the sacrament of Holy Orders.[18]

 

The sacrament of Confirmation is normally administered by a bishop in the Latin Rite, but a bishop may delegate the administration to a priest. In the case of receiving an adult into full communion with the Catholic Church the presiding priest will administer Confirmation.[19] In the Eastern Catholic Churches, Confirmation (called Chrismation) is normally administered by priests as it is given at the same time as baptism. It is only within the power of the diocesan bishop or eparch to bless churches and altars, although he may delegate another bishop, or even a priest, to perform the ceremony.[20]

 

On Holy Thursday Latin Catholic bishops preside over the Mass of the Chrism. Though Oil of the Sick for the sacrament of Anointing of the Sick is blessed at this Mass, it may also be blessed by any priest in case of necessity. Only a bishop may consecrate Chrism. In the Eastern Catholic Churches chrism is consecrated solely by heads of Churches sui juris (patriarchs and metropolitans) and diocesan bishops may not do so.

 

Only a bishop or other ordinary may grant imprimaturs for theological books, certifying that they are free from doctrinal or moral error; this is an expression of the teaching authority, and education responsibility of the bishop.

 

Prior to the Second Vatican Council, it was also the prerogative of the bishop to consecrate the paten and chalice that would be used during the Mass. One of the changes implemented since the Council, is that a simple blessing is now said and it may be given by any priest.

 

 

So yeah and don't worry i'm not super religious but wow! speaking in front of the bishop big step for a little girl like me :teehee:

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JOB : what I spoke about

The Book of Job ( /ˈdʒoʊb/; Hebrew: אִיוֹב‎ ʾ iyobh), commonly referred to simply as Job, is one of the books of the Hebrew Bible. It relates the story of Job, his trials at the hands of Satan, his discussions with friends on the origins and nature of his suffering, his challenge to God, and finally a response from God. The book is a didactic poem set in a prose frame. The over-riding and oft-asked question asked in the book of Job is, "Why do the righteous suffer

 

BISHOP: who I spoke in front of

 

A "diocesan bishop" [10] is entrusted with the care of a local Church (diocese).[11] He is responsible for teaching, governing, and sanctifying the faithful of his diocese, sharing these duties with the priests and deacons who serve under him.[12]

 

To "teach, sanctify and govern"[13] means that he must (1) oversee preaching of the Gospel and Catholic education in all its forms; (2) oversee and provide for the administration of the sacraments; and (3) legislate, administer and act as judge for canon-law matters within his diocese. He serves as the "chief shepherd" (spiritual leader) of the diocese and has responsibility for the pastoral care of all Catholics living within his ecclesiastical and ritual jurisdiction.[14] He is obliged to celebrate Mass every Sunday and Holy Day of Obligation with the intention of praying for those in his care, assign clergy to their posts in various institutions and oversee finances.[15] A bishop is to have a special concern for priests, listening to them, using them as counsellors, ensuring that they are adequately provided for in every way, and defending their rights set forth in the Code of Canon Law.[16] Latin Catholic bishops also must make regular ad limina visits to the Holy See every five years.[17]

 

Because of their function as teachers of the faith, it is customary in some English-speaking countries, to add to the names of bishops the postnominal title of "D.D." (Doctor of Divinity) and to refer to them with the title "Doctor".

 

Only a bishop possesses the power to confer the sacrament of Holy Orders. In the Latin Rite the minor orders were abolished after the Second Vatican Council. In Eastern Catholic rites, a monastic archimandrite may tonsure and institute his subjects to minor orders; however, the tonsure and minor orders are not considered to be part of the sacrament of Holy Orders.[18]

 

The sacrament of Confirmation is normally administered by a bishop in the Latin Rite, but a bishop may delegate the administration to a priest. In the case of receiving an adult into full communion with the Catholic Church the presiding priest will administer Confirmation.[19] In the Eastern Catholic Churches, Confirmation (called Chrismation) is normally administered by priests as it is given at the same time as baptism. It is only within the power of the diocesan bishop or eparch to bless churches and altars, although he may delegate another bishop, or even a priest, to perform the ceremony.[20]

 

On Holy Thursday Latin Catholic bishops preside over the Mass of the Chrism. Though Oil of the Sick for the sacrament of Anointing of the Sick is blessed at this Mass, it may also be blessed by any priest in case of necessity. Only a bishop may consecrate Chrism. In the Eastern Catholic Churches chrism is consecrated solely by heads of Churches sui juris (patriarchs and metropolitans) and diocesan bishops may not do so.

 

Only a bishop or other ordinary may grant imprimaturs for theological books, certifying that they are free from doctrinal or moral error; this is an expression of the teaching authority, and education responsibility of the bishop.

 

Prior to the Second Vatican Council, it was also the prerogative of the bishop to consecrate the paten and chalice that would be used during the Mass. One of the changes implemented since the Council, is that a simple blessing is now said and it may be given by any priest.

 

 

So yeah and don't worry i'm not super religious but wow! speaking in front of the bishop big step for a little girl like me :teehee:

Woah! You really answered that thoroughly xD I havent been in a church except to sit there and look because it's pretty, or for funerals :naughty: but religion is fascinating. :naughty:

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Woah! You really answered that thoroughly xD I havent been in a church except to sit there and look because it's pretty' date=' or for funerals :naughty: but religion is fascinating. :naughty:[/quote']

 

Nah , I just copyed and pasted it off wikipedia :aah:

 

 

Well I go to a catholic school and religion class takes up a good 40 mins of the day :teehee:

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