Consecrator - Law Dictionary Search Results

Sacred

a good sense made holy set apart to religious use consecrated not profane or common as a sacred place a sacred

Consecration

and chapter under the king's letter missive prior to the consecration of the bishop by the archbishop, as directed (see CONGE

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Mary; so called from the processions with lighted candles, and consecration of candles on that day for the service of the

with solemnity, as the coronation of the sovereign, or the consecration of a prelate.

v. Williams, (1882) 20 Ch D 659. If burial in consecrated ground and cremation are both desired, cremation should precede and

which a priest may, except only pronouncing the absolution and consecrating the Sacrament of the Lord's Supper. By the Clergy Ordination

with regard to the world. A clergyman; a priest; one consecrated to the service of Church, Black's Law Dictionary, 7th Edn.,

common law misdemeanour. Unless a body is removed from one consecrated burial place to another by faculty, it is unlawful to

Hosti' [fr. hostia, Lat., a victim], host-bread, or consecrated wafers in the Holy Eucharist.

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