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The Book of Pastoral Rule: St. Gregory the Great: George E. Demacopoulos: 35 Wider Than Heaven: Eighth-century Homilies on the Mother of God: Mary B. Cunningham: 36 Festal Orations: St. Gregory of Nazianzus: Nonna Verna Harrison: 37 Counsels on the Spiritual Life, Volumes One and Two: St. Mark the Monk: Tim Vivian & Augustine Casiday: 38 On ...
Pastoral care refers to the emotional, physical and spiritual duties and support that a pastor supplies to their community. [1] [2] Mike Minter, a seasoned pastor who spent time offering pastoral care in the Amazon, later reflected on his ministerial experience in a pastoral community with the quote, "Preaching is actually a smaller piece of the pie than one might expect.
Pope Gregory the Great, The Book of Pastoral Rule (590 AD) Although dedicated to clergy, lessons may also apply to nobles. Gregory of Tours' History of the Franks (late 6th century) which warns against internal strife. Isidore of Seville, The Sentenciae (620s AD), particularly book III.
The pastoral epistles are a group of three books of the canonical New Testament: the First Epistle to Timothy (1 Timothy), the Second Epistle to Timothy (2 Timothy), and the Epistle to Titus. They are presented as letters from Paul the Apostle to Timothy and to Titus .
The Book of Order is a governing document of the Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.), abbreviated as PC(USA). It is divided into four parts: The Foundations of Presbyterian Polity, Form of Government, Directory for Worship, and Rules of Discipline. The Book of Order is designated "Part 2" of the PC(USA) Constitution. "Part 1" is the Book of Confessions.
Rev. Jarrod Bartholomew is lead pastor at Pontiac Bible Church. This article originally appeared on Pontiac Daily Leader: Jarrod Bartholomew's Pastoral Perspective: Living in a world gone mad.
The Pastoral Provision is a set of practices and norms in the Catholic Church in the United States, by which bishops are authorized to provide spiritual care for Catholics converting from the Anglican tradition, by establishing parishes for them and ordaining priests from among them.
Titus, along with the two other pastoral epistles (1 Timothy and 2 Timothy), is regarded by some scholars as being pseudepigraphical. [9] On the basis of the language and content of the pastoral epistles, these scholars reject that they were written by Paul and believe that they were written by an anonymous forger after his death.