Bishops and other leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are never paid for their service. They are expected to work regular jobs outside of their Church service in order to support their families. For example, my Bishop works full-time in construction during the day, and spends most evenings and weekends doing his Church-related duties.
Leadership positions within the Mormon Church are lay volunteer positions, meaning that no formal training is required and that there is no payment for service.
You can learn more about Mormon lay leadership at the "Related Links" below.
"Expenis" is not a word. Do you mean expenses? Bishops in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are not compensated in any way for their service. They are not paid, nor are their expenses paid. Mormon Bishops are expected to work a regular job to support their families, their service to the church is voluntary. Each congregation does get a specified amount of funds which are spent on various activities and supplies. The Bishop will approve of the expenditures before allowing the money to be deducted from the congregation's budget. Top-level church leadership do get many of their expenses paid, but they do not recieve a physical paycheck. When long-distance travel is required to fulfill church assignments (even for local leadership and missionaries), the church will provide the needed transportation.
Currently (December 2011) there are 21,072 Bishops (leaders of large Mormon congregations) and 7,610 Branch Presidents (leaders of small Mormon congregations) worldwide. Typically, a Bishop is a man called out of the congregation to lead the congregation for about 5 years. Most Mormon men will serve as a Bishop or as a Bishop's assistant, secretary, or clerk within their lifetime.
None.
No. Bishops and other local leaders of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) are not paid or compensated in any way for their time. They must work regular jobs to support their families in addition to fulfilling their duties to the Church. (For example, my bishop works full-time in construction) Leadership positions in the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints are lay volunteer positions - meaning they require no formal training and receive no compensation. And still pay their tithing I might add. However these are not permanent positions either they usually last a few years at most. then they are released and someone else is called.
A Bishop of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the "Mormon" church) can perform the marriage of a nondenominational couple and will provide the service for free. He might also allow the couple to use the church building free of charge as well, so long as it is not reserved for a church activity. Mormon Bishops can perform marriages either in their own church buildings, in reception centers, homes, or outdoor locations, but not in church buildings of other religions. If you are outside the United States, you will need to be aware that in some nations, Mormon Bishops are not legally authorized to perform a marriage. Check with a Bishop or with local authorities to determine if it is legal. Mormon Priests are typically 16-20 year old boys. While they can perform baptisms, they are not legally able to perform marriages. The title of the man who leads a Mormon congregation is a Bishop, not a Priest. Bishops can legally perform marriages.
Bishops of the church are considered ordained ministers and are therefore able to perform civil weddings in Scotland. The church has no temple in Scotland at the present time.
Yes. It is a job. Most have other responsibilities too, as most cardinals are bishops, so they would be paid.Catholic AnswerMost Cardinals are bishops, although some are priests. Cardinals do NOT get paid for being a Cardinal, they continue in whatever job they that had before being appointed cardinal and are paid for that job. For instance, if they are a bishop of a diocese, then they continue to receive their salary as a bishop. If they work in the Curia, then they continue to receive their salary for that. Being a cardinal has no bearing whatsoever on their pay, and they are not paid for being a cardinal.
There is a college of cardinals but not a college of bishops.
possessive plural word for the bishops: bishops'
The main types are: assistant bishops, titular bishops, diocesan (or ruling) bishops, archbishops, metropolitans, popes and patriarchs. They are all bishops, but they have different levels of seniority.
Letter of Reconciliation of the Polish Bishops to the German Bishops was created in 1965.
all the bishops