Difference between revisions of "Clergy Guild"
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|subordinate=[[Council of Labor]] | |subordinate=[[Council of Labor]] | ||
|establishment=January 20, 3/2021 | |establishment=January 20, 3/2021 | ||
|abbreviation=CleGld | |||
}} | }} | ||
The '''Clergy Guild''' is one of the permanent members of the [[Council of Labor]], representing any and all clergy, that is, those whose work in positions of spiritual leadership within religious institutions is their primary profession, rather than something they volunteer for. So long as this condition is met, the government does not maintain a list of recognized religions, nor does it have a preference for or believe some religions to be more legitimate than others, offering all clergy equal entry into the guild, should they so desire. The government can, however, make determinations as to what positions within a religious institution constitute clergy. | The '''Clergy Guild''' is one of the permanent members of the [[Council of Labor]], representing any and all clergy, that is, those whose work in positions of spiritual leadership within religious institutions is their primary profession, rather than something they volunteer for. So long as this condition is met, the government does not maintain a list of recognized religions, nor does it have a preference for or believe some religions to be more legitimate than others, offering all clergy equal entry into the guild, should they so desire. The government can, however, make determinations as to what positions within a religious institution constitute clergy. | ||
Revision as of 21:15, 16 July 2023
| Clergy Guild | |
| |
| Directory flag | |
| Motto | n/a |
| Responsibility | Representing clergy on the Council of Labor |
| Form | Guild |
| Estate | Legislature |
| Subordinate to | Council of Labor |
| Established | January 20, 3/2021 |
| Status | Deactivated |
| Abbreviation | CleGld |
The Clergy Guild is one of the permanent members of the Council of Labor, representing any and all clergy, that is, those whose work in positions of spiritual leadership within religious institutions is their primary profession, rather than something they volunteer for. So long as this condition is met, the government does not maintain a list of recognized religions, nor does it have a preference for or believe some religions to be more legitimate than others, offering all clergy equal entry into the guild, should they so desire. The government can, however, make determinations as to what positions within a religious institution constitute clergy.