Pray for our diocese. Our bishop died in February. As a teenager, I only met him a few times. But he was the bishop who confirmed me. He had a huge impact on me, though! Rest in peace, Bishop Peter.
I went through this dilemma in my discernment. In the end, I chose to remain with the Augustinian friars (OSA), and thanks be to God, I was just ordained priest last Saturday. Please pray for me 🙏
I live in a community where the parish is run under the Augustinian Order and there's also a monastery near the church for the Augustinian Nuns of St. Rita of Cascia
My Dad's oldest brother was a Franciscan Priest, served here in NM after Second World War. His name was Father Fray Angelico Chávez and along with his priestly duties , he was also a historian. Having worked on Church history and Genealogy of NM. My uncle was remarkable and he loved serving God, Country and all the folks that he crossed paths with. I absolutely enjoy the knowledge and wisdom that you share with us. Thank you Father Casey. 🙏🙏
I have been a Catholic all my life, and I wasn't even aware of the distinction in the priesthood, between diocesan and religious priests. Thank you, Father Casey, for this informative look into the priesthood. Please do more of these types of videos, covering various structural aspects of our Church. This is so fascinating.
Pray for vocations across the world. Our diocese has 1 priest for every thousand parishioners, and most priests are centered in one city. And please pray for our Bishop, Stephen D Parkes. He’s relatively young for a bishop and I think he’s got a very good future ahead of him!
Bishop Parkes used to be a priest in our diocese, the Diocese of Orlando. His brother is also a bishop, the Diocese of St. Petersburg. There are several young Bishops in the US, I think the youngest is in his late 40's. You have a wonderful Bishop!
We were very blessed to have Fr. Joachim Giermek with us after his time as the Minister General of the Conventual Franciscans. He brought great wisdom and had such a gentle spirit. He is sorely missed.
Thank you Fr Casey for the great content as alway. I just made my Profession in March as a 3rd order Franciscan. I feel my spiritual life has improved on this journey.
Thank you Father Casey!! As a recent convert, I had a hard time understanding this concept. You were clear and concise and answered all my questions in under 7 minutes. I’m writing a novel and my third book will have a pious but poor Catholic community and now I understand how to write Father Manuel’s character accurately. Blessings from North Carolina, USA
This is why I like your channel. You explain facts about our faith and religion. Preaching is important of course but history and background of our faith are important and interesting as well.
I'm a Catholic since birth and this is a question i always have in my mind. Thank you for making this video! Praying for all those called in the vocation of Holy Orders
I grow up with Religious Priests and when I was discerning Priesthood I was immediately inclined towards Religious and yes I am considering Religious Life but not as a priest anymore but as a Lay Religious! Keep praying for me 🙏🏽🙏🏽
I know I'm not your intended audience, but I can't thank you more from the bottom of my heart! You've made someone who is confused by these elements, much happier and more confident to engage with my Catholic peers. Intended or not, you've made it easier for people across the glode to be friends. All my love dude.
Thank you, Father. I've been a Catholic for all of my life (except for the months before my baptism) and this is the first time I've heard this explained so clearly. God bless you!
The Franciscans left our St. Francis parish in Sacramento CA. I miss them but the two diocesan priests that we have had since have been good men. Franciscans were special but the community remains.
I live in a town under a diocesan priest with the church in the town center, however the neighborhood that I belong is under the parish of a religious order (Order of St. Augustine). Our town has 42 neighborhoods called "barangay". Parishioners living within and near the town center usually attends the mass at the diocesan church. As from the barangay where I belong, I attend the mass at the parish run by the OSA since I live just about 10-15 mins walk from the church. Parishioners of both churches can attend mass either of the two parishes. The OSA Priests can also celebrate mass at the diocesan church when the diocesan priests were not available.
In Austria, many religious priests - especially of the old monasterian orders like the Benedictines - have to combine both, since many monasteries are responsible for a great number of parishes, either incorporated by the order or entrusted to them by the bishops. It is often hard for these priests to balance their vocation to be a monk with the needs of their parishes.
this is great explanation, in my country, the religious priests are called "Monk priests" and they live in monasteries and report to their monastery "president" (for a lack of a better word) while Diocesan priests are called "Parish priests", when they are ordained, they are immediately assigned an altar (parish) to server, they usually live in the parish that they are currently serving and they remain within the boundaries of their Bishop's authority.
This was very informative Father! I always wondered how we got our priests, our current priest is from Nigeria and before Fr Maurice, we had Fr Shoby from India! Both amazing!!! ❤ your channel and content, Kristy from Missouri 😃🙏🙏🙏
Thanks for this informative video, I had a group of alter servers who wanted to know the difference between diocesan and religious priests. Am happy that I answered correctly depending on ur presentation. Pray for me....shall be a priest in July 2024
Thank you Fr Casey for your consistency in teaching the faith. Could you consider making a video about the Brotherhood (Religious Brothers, that is, not ordained ministers) in the Church.
@@anthonysafo473I recommend “usefulcharts” family tree of Christian denominations video. It provides an overview of every major Christian denomination and their fundamental beliefs, as well as: the great schism, Eastern, Oriental, and Catholic communions, and the Development of Protestantism. Very interesting stuff!
It is not always clear what is or isn't a Heresy. Heresy is opposing the Church doctrine. However, some issues typically predicated on conscious maybe judged by some as Heresy when many of us say that is on the individuals conscious and not on our judgement of their actions or their conscious. For example I do not thing Euthanasia is a violation of sanctity of life. And I not so sure sanctity of life is doctrine as much as it is a teaching designed to achieve doctrine. If one practiced euthanasia did they take an innocent life, or did they aid themselves in ending needless suffering. Note also the action is not a teaching and thus is not leading others which is also and important issue. Before anyone retorts please consider a large group claimed to be scholars and Priests signed a letter acclaiming Pope Francis of Heresy.
Here in Mexico there is a sort of friendly "rivalry" between the Legionaries of Christ and the Crusaders of Christ the King, two different priestly congregations. Both the legionaries and the crusaders are very active in religious universities, as well as in organising peregrinations, missions, and other activities.
I attended a High School run by a Benedictine monastery. While the monks would usually be in habits during the regular school day, it wasn’t uncommon to see them in a collar on occasion as well, especially if they were filling in at a parish. It was also pretty common to see them in regular street clothes depending on what their jobs at the monastery or school were.
I recognize the priest in the photo at 4:22 - he was a parochial vicar in my parish growing up! My uncle is a diocesan priest, while I do communications work for a Franciscan order of Friars. I've learned the differences over the past couple of years, but this is a great explainer video, Fr. Casey!
We don't have a diocesan priest in our church, but we do have a deacon. It's either the dean who works in several parishes, or a religious priest (I think he belongs to the order of the white friars) who will do the weekly Mass and Consecration of the Eucharist. Both are great men and it's sad the religious priest will be moving to the other side of the country with his order soon.
From these comments, I feel like I am the only one who doesn't understand. Where do religious priests get their authority from? How do you become an ordained priest, if not from a bishop?
Thank you for explaining this, Father. As a neophyte, I didn't get why different priests wore different "uniforms" and didn't get a clear answer online.
This is awesome. The only thing I'd add is the history of the priesthood. The offices of Episkopos (Bishop), Presbuteros (Priest), and Diakonos (Decon) goes back to the time of the Apostles. The Apostles were the first Episkopos, which in the bible usually gets translated as "overseer" As we see on the beginning of Acts chapter 6 this is how Bishops were Ordained. And we see through documented history that this is how all Bishops have been Ordained for over 2000 years by another Bishop. So every Bishop in the Catholic and Orthodox Churches are successors of the Apostles. As far as the history of the Franciscan Order, Fr. Casey in this video would be a much better person to explain. As much as I'd like to be a Secular Franciscan, I'm currently not available on Tuesday evenings to attend the Franciscan meetings.
I respect both and we need both. They both are our an example of being a right followers of the Jesus Christ for us. We pray for both and thanks for your faithfulness to our Lord Jesus Christ. Please pray for us as a Christian’s.🙏
There is one other major difference. Diocesan priests can own property. They can participate in social insurance plans like Medicare and social security; religious priests cannot. If a diocesan priest takes a position, he is paid directly like any other citizen. If a religious priest is paid for work, it goes directly to the order. This has serious ramifications should the religious priest leave the order late in his life.
In my simple understanding, the religious priest is the one whom design and build the house. While the diocese priest is the one whom keep maintaining the house. Both have different roles, but both are needed to keep the house is still in good condition.
There are priests consecrated by the bishops under the bishops and priests who belong to an Order or Congregation who live in Community like Abbey, Convent with a Prior.
But in reality, the relationship is often not as ideal as shown here. In my home parish, the Diocesan and religious orders play tug of war to control "richer" parishes, in order to fulfill their respective income. Not as bad as in Medjugorje, but I really hope and pray that they can resolve it amicably...
Priests of a religious order are also called Regular Clergy meaning they live according to a Rule such as the Rule of St Benedict the rule of St Agustine etc. The title is seldom used in the US Church.
during the Spanish rule in the Philippines, friars made sure to seize power over the parishes/dioceses against secular/diocesan priests, even having some of them executed. :) they also made sure the locals know they were not to be messed with and that the they know their place as second-rate citizens and peasants. even the Spanish government cannot do anything about them.
It's rare for a priest to be in his church for decades anymore. The present church I attend has had 3 different pastors!and I have only been here 8 years
I have just started the classes to join the Church, I am unchurched and not baptized but familiar with the bible( often the only book in a jail cell), so any idea how to get the most out of my classes
I definitely feel a calling to be a religious..... I believe in absolute simplicity, I don't matter as much as the well being of all matters..... Jesus is Lord , ..... I wish I could ... But my past mistakes are unforgivable, even to the church...
Great video! I was called to the stability of the secular priesthood. BTW, I've never worn a clergy shirt and suit. I've always worn a cassock in my 34 years of priesthood.
I've always wondered why one of our more... (in)famous professor-priests at the Ateneo de Manila, the Jesuit's flagship uni in the Philippines, could be so open about butting heads with the Provincial. I always thought Provincials were, like, top of the heap kind of thing. As Fr. Casey said, it's kind of like the guy got, er... well, not exactly voluntold, I guess, to be the overseer for their brothers for a time, haha, but something like that? Thank you for the clear-up, Fr. Casey.
Thanks for this, Father Casey! Could you also please talk about how much say religious priests and diocesan priests have in where they’re assigned? Particularly in terms of someone who’s maybe being called to religious life, but wants to stay nearby their elderly parents. Also, if you’re immune compromised, can you ask to be assigned somewhere lower risk, germ-wise? And can any type of priest bring their pet, like a cat, with them (to where they’d be living)? I hope those aren’t stupid questions 😅
You might appreciate Forest Gardening. Kind of a Johnnie Appleseed, but planting of fruit, nut trees, vines and plants that provide food throughout the seasons, even medicinal plants. Which it is beneficial should something happen. If not, it can be their for the future, which fowl and animal both would like as well.
Would be interested about the lives of contemplative religious. Do they move about as you describe? Also what are the lines of authority for sisters who serve in a parish?
Brother, can you please mention how secular Catholics wife children and a spouse can become holy instead of only presenting a choice of religious life. Please speak more on Third Order life
one important thing to note is that not all white collar priests are catholic. so be careful out there. the church of England is one example although I've seen grey attire with white collar as well.
Many secular wedding officiants wear a collar. My daughter married a protestant boy, where they live in Vegas,and they went to one of those chapels. Their wedding officiants was a lady who wore a collar. I'm also a wedding officiant, but in Alabama. I don't wear a collar as I can't be ordained in my own religion (I am Catholic and a lady) but I am a notary, which is what is required in Alabama. I did get "ordained" by the Universal Life Church,by filling out a form online, before the notary requirement, so I could marry someone I know who wanted a secular wedding. I wore a pretty pink skirt suit, and I never try to look like a religious official, because I'm not. That lady in Vegas wasn't either, she was "ordained" from the same online form as me. I guess she just thought of it differently, but she wore a suit just like every parish priest I've ever seen (except Fr Brennan who wore a cassock ) Edit: Calvin, on The Lotus Eaters podcast, is a priest in the Old Catholic Church in England and wears a white tan collar like regular Catholic priests.
@@mph1ish but in the eyes of the state of Alabama, it's a notary. I haven't married any Catholics anyway. There aren't any in my small town, other than us. Plus, even Catholics have to have the marriage license notarized nowadays.
Excellent video I have shared this on social media I have asked to consider the priesthood but feel afraid why me I am not good enough what if I mess it up
Did Father Casey mention that secular priests now called diocesan priests take vows of obedience and chastity but not poverty while religious priests take all three vows, obedience, chastity and poverty?
![Hunxho - Ball Forever [Official Video]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/nki9ZTF9Uls/mqdefault.jpg)
Pray for our diocese. Our bishop died in February. As a teenager, I only met him a few times. But he was the bishop who confirmed me. He had a huge impact on me, though! Rest in peace, Bishop Peter.
Praying for him.
Praying for him. You seem like a very thoughtful person, our world needs more people like you.
@uteme aww 😊
Eternal rest grant unto him, O Lord, and let perpetual light shine upon him.
Ive never met ny Bishop.😮
I went through this dilemma in my discernment. In the end, I chose to remain with the Augustinian friars (OSA), and thanks be to God, I was just ordained priest last Saturday. Please pray for me 🙏
Thank you so much, Father.
Prayers for you, Father. 🙏
Thank you for heeding His call, Father. And may God's Light always shine on your path and keep you safe from the darkness.
I live in a community where the parish is run under the Augustinian Order and there's also a monastery near the church for the Augustinian Nuns of St. Rita of Cascia
🙏🙏🙏🙏🤗
6:14 "The Church most certainly needs both. Which one do you feel called to?" This question hits me hard.
My Dad's oldest brother was a Franciscan Priest, served here in NM after Second World War.
His name was Father Fray Angelico Chávez and along with his priestly duties , he was also a historian. Having worked on Church history and Genealogy of NM. My uncle was remarkable and he loved serving God, Country and all the folks that he crossed paths with.
I absolutely enjoy the knowledge and wisdom that you share with us. Thank you Father Casey.
🙏🙏
That’s so incredible! May God bless you and your family❤️🙏
I have been a Catholic all my life, and I wasn't even aware of the distinction in the priesthood, between diocesan and religious priests. Thank you, Father Casey, for this informative look into the priesthood. Please do more of these types of videos, covering various structural aspects of our Church. This is so fascinating.
Pray for vocations across the world. Our diocese has 1 priest for every thousand parishioners, and most priests are centered in one city.
And please pray for our Bishop, Stephen D Parkes. He’s relatively young for a bishop and I think he’s got a very good future ahead of him!
Bishop Parkes used to be a priest in our diocese, the Diocese of Orlando. His brother is also a bishop, the Diocese of St. Petersburg. There are several young Bishops in the US, I think the youngest is in his late 40's. You have a wonderful Bishop!
Got that long time ago. It is good to hear it again. Long live the Church and it will. Amen.
I’m currently discerning the priesthood! Wanting to be a religious one🙏 God bless
Will keep you in my prayers. God bless!
God bless you on your decision!
@@opencurtin Thank you so much🙏 may His blessings also pour upon you ❤️
I think that’s wonderful! 🥰
May God bless you in your Discernment and open your heart to whatever God has prepared for your Vocation!!
We were very blessed to have Fr. Joachim Giermek with us after his time as the Minister General of the Conventual Franciscans. He brought great wisdom and had such a gentle spirit. He is sorely missed.
Thank you Fr Casey for the great content as alway. I just made my Profession in March as a 3rd order Franciscan. I feel my spiritual life has improved on this journey.
Well said, Fr, Casey. Blessings on you and your priestly life. (from a diocesan priest brother)
Thank you Father Casey!! As a recent convert, I had a hard time understanding this concept. You were clear and concise and answered all my questions in under 7 minutes. I’m writing a novel and my third book will have a pious but poor Catholic community and now I understand how to write Father Manuel’s character accurately. Blessings from North Carolina, USA
This is why I like your channel. You explain facts about our faith and religion. Preaching is important of course but history and background of our faith are important and interesting as well.
I'm a Catholic since birth and this is a question i always have in my mind. Thank you for making this video! Praying for all those called in the vocation of Holy Orders
Me too. God bless all the clergymen and missionaries.
I love how beautiful our church is!
I grow up with Religious Priests and when I was discerning Priesthood I was immediately inclined towards Religious and yes I am considering Religious Life but not as a priest anymore but as a Lay Religious! Keep praying for me 🙏🏽🙏🏽
I know I'm not your intended audience, but I can't thank you more from the bottom of my heart! You've made someone who is confused by these elements, much happier and more confident to engage with my Catholic peers. Intended or not, you've made it easier for people across the glode to be friends. All my love dude.
Thank you, Father. I've been a Catholic for all of my life (except for the months before my baptism) and this is the first time I've heard this explained so clearly. God bless you!
Good morning!
Thank you for sharing with us.
Amen 🙏.
The Franciscans left our St. Francis parish in Sacramento CA. I miss them but the two diocesan priests that we have had since have been good men. Franciscans were special but the community remains.
Thank you Father, been waiting for something like this.
God bless you Fr and all the religious men and women in our church.
Thank you Father Casey! Love how you explain everything so clearly.
I live in a town under a diocesan priest with the church in the town center, however the neighborhood that I belong is under the parish of a religious order (Order of St. Augustine). Our town has 42 neighborhoods called "barangay". Parishioners living within and near the town center usually attends the mass at the diocesan church. As from the barangay where I belong, I attend the mass at the parish run by the OSA since I live just about 10-15 mins walk from the church. Parishioners of both churches can attend mass either of the two parishes. The OSA Priests can also celebrate mass at the diocesan church when the diocesan priests were not available.
Fascinating discussion, Father. Your tackling questions like this is my favorite of your content!
This was a wonderful video! I had no idea of the differences between diocesan and religious priests - now I know!
Many thanks, and may God bless you!
In Austria, many religious priests - especially of the old monasterian orders like the Benedictines - have to combine both, since many monasteries are responsible for a great number of parishes, either incorporated by the order or entrusted to them by the bishops.
It is often hard for these priests to balance their vocation to be a monk with the needs of their parishes.
Finally, an explanation I can wrap my head around! Thank you!
Fantastic explanation, Father. Loved the ending.☺
My parish is Franciscan and I love all of our friars. I've learned so much about St. Francis' life thanks to our priests.
May Holy Spirit be with all of you, God Bless ! 🎉❤🎉
Thank you for this Father Casey, this was a question I had recently as I have been discerning the priesthood
May the Holy Spirit guide you through your discernment 🙏
Same.
Always enjoy your educating videos, thank you love from Canada 🇨🇦
Thank you for this wonderful video. You explain difficult concepts very clearly.
this is great explanation, in my country, the religious priests are called "Monk priests" and they live in monasteries and report to their monastery "president" (for a lack of a better word)
while Diocesan priests are called "Parish priests", when they are ordained, they are immediately assigned an altar (parish) to server, they usually live in the parish that they are currently serving and they remain within the boundaries of their Bishop's authority.
This was such a good video Farther, well done . And greetings from Southern California 😊.
Thank you for this video Fr. Casey 🙏🙏
WOW that was great. I am so happy to have found your videos.
Thank you for this explanation!
This was very informative Father! I always wondered how we got our priests, our current priest is from Nigeria and before Fr Maurice, we had Fr Shoby from India! Both amazing!!! ❤ your channel and content, Kristy from Missouri 😃🙏🙏🙏
Thank you father casey for the great content.
Father Casey , please make videos on eastern Catholic priests ! And the differences and history
Thanks for this informative video, I had a group of alter servers who wanted to know the difference between diocesan and religious priests. Am happy that I answered correctly depending on ur presentation. Pray for me....shall be a priest in July 2024
Thank you Fr Casey for your consistency in teaching the faith. Could you consider making a video about the Brotherhood (Religious Brothers, that is, not ordained ministers) in the Church.
Thank you for explaining this so clearly! Greetings from St. Marys Kentucky
excellent video, clear, precise and exciting. Congrats brother.
Fr Casey, I don’t mind you doing a breakdown on every Hersey known to the church. It should be fun!
i'd like to have that too, so i can share it concisely
Every denomination and the hersey
@@anthonysafo473I recommend “usefulcharts” family tree of Christian denominations video. It provides an overview of every major Christian denomination and their fundamental beliefs, as well as: the great schism, Eastern, Oriental, and Catholic communions, and the Development of Protestantism. Very interesting stuff!
It is not always clear what is or isn't a Heresy. Heresy is opposing the Church doctrine. However, some issues typically predicated on conscious maybe judged by some as Heresy when many of us say that is on the individuals conscious and not on our judgement of their actions or their conscious. For example I do not thing Euthanasia is a violation of sanctity of life. And I not so sure sanctity of life is doctrine as much as it is a teaching designed to achieve doctrine. If one practiced euthanasia did they take an innocent life, or did they aid themselves in ending needless suffering. Note also the action is not a teaching and thus is not leading others which is also and important issue. Before anyone retorts please consider a large group claimed to be scholars and Priests signed a letter acclaiming Pope Francis of Heresy.
@@whatsup3270
The difference is,
The church magisterium Affirms it as a grave evil. So we are obliged to accept it
2:02 I remember, Johnston, once bishop of Springfield-Cape Girardeau. More of a Bishop Rice fan myself
Here in Mexico there is a sort of friendly "rivalry" between the Legionaries of Christ and the Crusaders of Christ the King, two different priestly congregations. Both the legionaries and the crusaders are very active in religious universities, as well as in organising peregrinations, missions, and other activities.
Thank you Father awesome video.
I attended a High School run by a Benedictine monastery. While the monks would usually be in habits during the regular school day, it wasn’t uncommon to see them in a collar on occasion as well, especially if they were filling in at a parish. It was also pretty common to see them in regular street clothes depending on what their jobs at the monastery or school were.
This was excellent.
I recognize the priest in the photo at 4:22 - he was a parochial vicar in my parish growing up!
My uncle is a diocesan priest, while I do communications work for a Franciscan order of Friars. I've learned the differences over the past couple of years, but this is a great explainer video, Fr. Casey!
Gracias por la información fraile Casey. Saludos desde México :)
Very interesting! Thank you for explaining that :-)
Beautiful explained ❤💯
Thank you for the teaching.. I did not know this.
We don't have a diocesan priest in our church, but we do have a deacon. It's either the dean who works in several parishes, or a religious priest (I think he belongs to the order of the white friars) who will do the weekly Mass and Consecration of the Eucharist. Both are great men and it's sad the religious priest will be moving to the other side of the country with his order soon.
From these comments, I feel like I am the only one who doesn't understand. Where do religious priests get their authority from? How do you become an ordained priest, if not from a bishop?
Thank you for explaining this, Father. As a neophyte, I didn't get why different priests wore different "uniforms" and didn't get a clear answer online.
This was very helpful. Thank you!
This is awesome. The only thing I'd add is the history of the priesthood. The offices of Episkopos (Bishop), Presbuteros (Priest), and Diakonos (Decon) goes back to the time of the Apostles. The Apostles were the first Episkopos, which in the bible usually gets translated as "overseer" As we see on the beginning of Acts chapter 6 this is how Bishops were Ordained. And we see through documented history that this is how all Bishops have been Ordained for over 2000 years by another Bishop. So every Bishop in the Catholic and Orthodox Churches are successors of the Apostles. As far as the history of the Franciscan Order, Fr. Casey in this video would be a much better person to explain. As much as I'd like to be a Secular Franciscan, I'm currently not available on Tuesday evenings to attend the Franciscan meetings.
I respect both and we need both. They both are our an example of being a right followers of the Jesus Christ for us. We pray for both and thanks for your faithfulness to our Lord Jesus Christ. Please pray for us as a Christian’s.🙏
My dear, late Uncle Bill was a nurse. Brother William Farrelly, OSF. He is loved and missed every day.
There is one other major difference. Diocesan priests can own property. They can participate in social insurance plans like Medicare and social security; religious priests cannot. If a diocesan priest takes a position, he is paid directly like any other citizen. If a religious priest is paid for work, it goes directly to the order. This has serious ramifications should the religious priest leave the order late in his life.
Great to see 👀 👍 a new 👏 Catholicism in Focus
Very informative Fr 😊
Interesting, Fr Casey 👍🏻.
Hello Fr. Casey! I see our Bishop at the beginning of your video! Bishop Noonan from the Diocese of Orlando.🙂
Thank you. Very inciteful. All is good for the cause, right? It better be!
What is the difference between a religious priest and a monk?
In my simple understanding, the religious priest is the one whom design and build the house. While the diocese priest is the one whom keep maintaining the house. Both have different roles, but both are needed to keep the house is still in good condition.
There are priests consecrated by the bishops under the bishops and priests who belong to an Order or Congregation who live in Community like Abbey, Convent with a Prior.
great insight Fr Kaycy
I saw the Parish I grew up in in your video! Immaculate Conception in Amenia, NY.
But in reality, the relationship is often not as ideal as shown here. In my home parish, the Diocesan and religious orders play tug of war to control "richer" parishes, in order to fulfill their respective income. Not as bad as in Medjugorje, but I really hope and pray that they can resolve it amicably...
Priests of a religious order are also called Regular Clergy meaning they live according to a Rule such as the Rule of St Benedict the rule of St Agustine etc.
The title is seldom used in the US Church.
during the Spanish rule in the Philippines, friars made sure to seize power over the parishes/dioceses against secular/diocesan priests, even having some of them executed. :) they also made sure the locals know they were not to be messed with and that the they know their place as second-rate citizens and peasants. even the Spanish government cannot do anything about them.
It's rare for a priest to be in his church for decades anymore. The present church I attend has had 3 different pastors!and I have only been here 8 years
i always thought the black white collar was just modern, like ties or dress suilts lol learnt something today
Thanks for this Fr Casey! The photo in 0:03 might be confusing as Jesuits, which is a religious order, wear that attire as well. :)
Let's be honest, the outfit looks so cool
I have just started the classes to join the Church, I am unchurched and not baptized but familiar with the bible( often the only book in a jail cell), so any idea how to get the most out of my classes
I definitely feel a calling to be a religious..... I believe in absolute simplicity, I don't matter as much as the well being of all matters..... Jesus is Lord , ..... I wish I could ... But my past mistakes are unforgivable, even to the church...
Great video! I was called to the stability of the secular priesthood. BTW, I've never worn a clergy shirt and suit. I've always worn a cassock in my 34 years of priesthood.
I've always wondered why one of our more... (in)famous professor-priests at the Ateneo de Manila, the Jesuit's flagship uni in the Philippines, could be so open about butting heads with the Provincial.
I always thought Provincials were, like, top of the heap kind of thing. As Fr. Casey said, it's kind of like the guy got, er... well, not exactly voluntold, I guess, to be the overseer for their brothers for a time, haha, but something like that?
Thank you for the clear-up, Fr. Casey.
How does one go about becoming a religious priest
Thanks for this, Father Casey! Could you also please talk about how much say religious priests and diocesan priests have in where they’re assigned? Particularly in terms of someone who’s maybe being called to religious life, but wants to stay nearby their elderly parents. Also, if you’re immune compromised, can you ask to be assigned somewhere lower risk, germ-wise? And can any type of priest bring their pet, like a cat, with them (to where they’d be living)? I hope those aren’t stupid questions 😅
Can a religious priest become a diocesan priest in the future?
You might appreciate Forest Gardening. Kind of a Johnnie Appleseed, but planting of fruit, nut trees, vines and plants that provide food throughout the seasons, even medicinal plants.
Which it is beneficial should something happen. If not, it can be their for the future, which fowl and animal both would like as well.
We need both
Would be interested about the lives of contemplative religious. Do they move about as you describe?
Also what are the lines of authority for sisters who serve in a parish?
Brother, can you please mention how secular Catholics wife children and a spouse can become holy instead of only presenting a choice of religious life. Please speak more on Third Order life
one important thing to note is that not all white collar priests are catholic. so be careful out there. the church of England is one example although I've seen grey attire with white collar as well.
Also, most Lutheran ministers wear a collar, as do many unitarian ministers.
Many secular wedding officiants wear a collar. My daughter married a protestant boy, where they live in Vegas,and they went to one of those chapels. Their wedding officiants was a lady who wore a collar.
I'm also a wedding officiant, but in Alabama. I don't wear a collar as I can't be ordained in my own religion (I am Catholic and a lady) but I am a notary, which is what is required in Alabama. I did get "ordained" by the Universal Life Church,by filling out a form online, before the notary requirement, so I could marry someone I know who wanted a secular wedding. I wore a pretty pink skirt suit, and I never try to look like a religious official, because I'm not. That lady in Vegas wasn't either, she was "ordained" from the same online form as me. I guess she just thought of it differently, but she wore a suit just like every parish priest I've ever seen (except Fr Brennan who wore a cassock )
Edit: Calvin, on The Lotus Eaters podcast, is a priest in the Old Catholic Church in England and wears a white tan collar like regular Catholic priests.
@@maryhildreth754 If you're Catholic you should know that the only wedding officiant in the eyes of God is a priest...
@@mph1ish but in the eyes of the state of Alabama, it's a notary. I haven't married any Catholics anyway. There aren't any in my small town, other than us. Plus, even Catholics have to have the marriage license notarized nowadays.
@@mph1ish Actually, in the Sacrament of Matrimony it is the partners themselves who confer the sacrament. The priest is the official church witness.
4:54 OMG FATHER JOHN SHOUTOUT
Have you read Saint Anthony's "Sermons for Sundays and Festivals"?
Excellent video I have shared this on social media
I have asked to consider the priesthood but feel afraid why me I am not good enough what if I mess it up
Hi Father Casey, can you make a video on the early church fathers?
I never knew there was a difference. Interesting.
I like your explanation, can you do the difference between a Catholic Church and Catholic Mission Church?
Did Father Casey mention that secular priests now called diocesan priests take vows of obedience and chastity but not poverty while religious priests take all three vows, obedience, chastity and poverty?