Database: Non-Juring Priests - Revision history

imported>Soranin at 16:14, 21 August 2023

2023-08-21T16:14:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:14, 21 August 2023
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	[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|right\|250px]]
	On July 12, 1790, the ~~{{Wiki\|~~Civil Constitution of the Clergy}} was instituted. This legislation determined that [[Christianity\|God]]'s representatives would no longer answer to the [[Papacy\|Pope]] in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] [[National Assembly\|Government]]. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many [[Scholar\|priests]] did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope [[Pius VI]] sent his {{Wiki\|Quod aliquantum\|condemnation}} of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.		On July 12, 1790, the [[Civil Constitution of the Clergy]] was instituted. This legislation determined that [[Christianity\|God]]'s representatives would no longer answer to the [[Papacy\|Pope]] in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] [[National Assembly\|Government]]. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many [[Scholar\|priests]] did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope [[Pius VI]] sent his {{Wiki\|Quod aliquantum\|condemnation}} of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Darman36 at 00:19, 11 December 2020

2020-12-11T00:19:10Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 02:19, 11 December 2020
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	[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|right\|250px]]		[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|right\|250px]]
	On July 12, 1790, the {{Wiki\|Civil Constitution of the Clergy}}} was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the [[Papacy\|Pope]] in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope [[Pius VI]] sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.		On July 12, 1790, the {{Wiki\|Civil Constitution of the Clergy}} was instituted. This legislation determined that [[Christianity\|God]]'s representatives would no longer answer to the [[Papacy\|Pope]] in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] [[National Assembly\|Government]]. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many [[Scholar\|priests]] did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope [[Pius VI]] sent his {{Wiki\|Quod aliquantum\|condemnation}} of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Lady Kyashira at 11:04, 27 June 2020

2020-06-27T11:04:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:04, 27 June 2020
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	[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|~~thumb~~\|~~200px~~]]		[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|right\|250px]]
	On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the [[Papacy\|Pope]] in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope [[Pius VI]] sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.		On July 12, 1790, the {{Wiki\|Civil Constitution of the Clergy}}} was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the [[Papacy\|Pope]] in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope [[Pius VI]] sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Evandrus Primæ at 07:40, 4 September 2016

2016-09-04T07:40:20Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:40, 4 September 2016
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	[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope [[Pius VI]] sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.		On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the [[Papacy\|Pope]] in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope [[Pius VI]] sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Bovkaffe at 17:26, 23 June 2015

2015-06-23T17:26:21Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:26, 23 June 2015
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	[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope Pius VI sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.		On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope [[Pius VI]] sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.
	{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}		{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}
	[[Category:Database: People]]		[[Category:Database: People]]
	[[Category:Helix database entries]]		[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy at 21:32, 2 March 2015

2015-03-02T21:32:00Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 23:32, 2 March 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
	[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|thumb\|200px]]		[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in Rome, but instead to France and its Revolutionary Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope Pius VI sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.		On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in [[Rome]], but instead to [[France]] and its [[French Revolution\|Revolutionary]] Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope Pius VI sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.
	[[Category:Database~~/ACU~~]]		{{DEFAULTSORT:Non-Juring Priests}}
			[[Category:Database: People]]
			[[Category:Helix database entries]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACU):Non-Juring Priests to Database: Non-Juring Priests

2015-03-02T21:26:35Z

Amnestyyy moved page Database/People (ACU):Non-Juring Priests to Database: Non-Juring Priests

← Older revision	Revision as of 23:26, 2 March 2015
(No difference)

imported>Kainzorus Prime at 16:42, 15 February 2015

2015-02-15T16:42:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:42, 15 February 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:
			[[File:ACU Non Juring Priests.png\|thumb\|200px]]
	On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in Rome, but instead to France and its Revolutionary Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope Pius VI sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.		On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in Rome, but instead to France and its Revolutionary Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope Pius VI sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.
	[[Category:Database/ACU]]		[[Category:Database/ACU]]

imported>Amnestyyy: Created page with "On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in Rome, but i..."

2015-02-13T11:58:08Z

Created page with "On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in Rome, but i..."

Páàjì titun

On July 12, 1790, the Civil Constitution of the Clergy was instituted. This legislation determined that God's representatives would no longer answer to the Pope in Rome, but instead to France and its Revolutionary Government. They would be paid and overseen by the state. As a result, the Church became part of French administration, which sought to ensure the loyalty of its representatives to the values of the Revolution. Those who accepted this new order had to take a solemn oath "to the nation, the law and the king." Many priests did not view these changes favorably, and refused to take the oath. Pope Pius VI sent his condemnation of the act the next day. Those who refused the oath were labeled "non-juring" or "refractory" priests. Many who refused were physically attacked for their piety to Rome.
[[Category:Database/ACU]]