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Archbold, Israel a Methodist Episcopal minister, was born in Harrison County, Va., Nov. 24, 1807. He received a careful religious training; experienced religion at the age of twenty; was licensed to preach in 1834; and in 1835 united with the Pittsburgh Conference. Between 1846 and 1852 he held a superannuated relation. He made several attempts … Continue reading “Archbold, Israel”

Archbishops Visitation 1. A visitation by an archbishop of any particular place, church, religious house, or college within his own diocese and jurisdiction of which he is the ecclesiastical ordinary. 2. A visitation in the diocese of one of his suffragans to reform, amend, correct, or reverse a judgment or determination of the said suffragan … Continue reading “Archbishops Visitation”

Archbishops Pastoral Letter a formal letter written to the faithful of his province by an archbishop, relating either to those general or particular subjects of which he can properly and legally treat, or else to some public event or religious duty to be considered by the Christian people under him. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological … Continue reading “Archbishops Pastoral Letter”

Archbishops Morse a cope-brooch or copeclasp, on which the arms of the see of an archbishop are engraved. Anciently the archbishops of Canterbury commonly left their personal vestments and ornamenta for the use of their successors in their see. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Archbishops Mitre a mitre similar in kind to that worn by a bishop. In England, for the last hundred and fifty years, the fillet or band round the head has been made after the model of a duke’s coronet, to signify the high temporal rank of the wearer. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical … Continue reading “Archbishops Mitre”

Archbishops Cross a cross affixed to a staff borne before an. archbishop, primate, or metropolitan, to signify and symbolize archiepiscopal jurisdiction. SEE CROZIER. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

archbishop (Greek: archos, chief; episkopos, bishop) The bishop of an archdiocese who presides over one or more dioceses , forming an ecclesiastical province. He is also styled metropolitan , because his see is usually the most important city of the province. Today an archbishop usually cannot interfere with the affairs of a diocese other than … Continue reading “Archbishop”

Archari the name given to novices in the monasteries of the Greek Church. SEE CALOYERS; SEE NOVICE. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature

Archard was a monk of Citeaux, and master of the novices at Clairvaux, in the time of St. Bernard, who composed a Life of St. Geselinus the Hermit (Douai, 1626), edited by Raisius. Archard lived about 1140. Cave calls him “philosophus insignis et theologus illustris.” He also wrote some short Sermons to the novices. See … Continue reading “Archard”

Archanjos, Antonio Dos (in Lat. Antonius de Archangelis), a Portuguese ‘preacher of the Order of St. Francis, was born in 1632. He taught philosophy and theology, distinguished himself in preaching, and died in 1682. He left a number of sermons. See Hoefer, Nouv. Biog. Generale, s.v. Fuente: Cyclopedia of Biblical, Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature