The doctrine of the Russian Church; being the primer or spelling book, the shorter and longer catechisms, and a treatise on the duty of parish priests.

Mode of access: Internet.

An epistle to the terrible priests of the Convocation house ...

Attributed by the editor to John Penry, assisted by Job Throckmorton.

Authenticated report of the discussion which took place at Londonderry, : between six Roman Catholic priests, and six clergymen of the Established Church in the Diocese of Derry, March 1828.

Mode of access: Internet.

A letter to the Protestants of the United Kingdom, exhibiting the real principles of the Roman Catholic bishops and priests in Ireland, as contained in their standard of theology adopted in 1808 ...

Mode of access: Internet.

The Questions answered I.-Why should the king maintain a church when there is no congregation? II.-Why should he exact tithes to maintain the priests of such church from persons who differ from it? In a letter of instruction to the people, senators and Lords Morpeth and J.Russell on the Irish Church Bills.

Mode of access: Internet.

A letter to Camille Jordan, of the Council of five hundred. Occasioned by his report on the priests, the worship, and the bells,

French edition has title: Lettre de Thomas Paine, sur les cultes.

Memoirs of missionary priests and other Catholics of both sexes : that have suffered death in England on religious accounts from the year of our Lord, 1577 to 1684 /

Mode of access: Internet.

The doctrine of the Russian Church : being the primer or spelling book, the shorter and longer catechisms, and a treatise on the duty of parish priests. /

Mode of access: Internet.

Negotiating sacred roles:a sociological exploration of priests who are mothers

In 1992, in a historic move, the Church of England voted to allow women's ordination to priesthood and in 1994 the first women priests started to be ordained. Despite much research interest, the experiences of priests who are mothers to dependent children have been minimally investigated. Based on in-depth interviews with seventeen mothers ordained in the Church, this paper will focus on how the sacred-profane boundary is managed. Priests who are mothers have a particular insight into the Church hierarchy as they symbolically straddle the competing discourses of sacred and profane. However, instead of reifying these binaries, the experiences of these women show how such dualisms are challenged and managed in everyday life. Indeed, in terms of experience, ritual, ministry and preaching, priests who are mothers are resisting, recasting and renegotiating sacred terrain in subtle and nuanced ways. Mothers thus not only negotiate the practical and sacramental demands placed on priests, but also illuminate how the sacred domain is regulated and constructed.

Altruism and sacrifice:Anglican priests managing ‘intensive’ priesthood and motherhood

Motherhood and Priesthood are two roles that carry with them particular expectations and demands; both are premised on the notion of altruism and sacrifice, constant availability, and putting the needs of others before one’s own (Carroll et al. 1983; Hayes 1996; Peyton and Gatrell 2013; Thorne 2000). This has also been gendered; sacrifice and altruism have traditionally been connected with women (Hays 1996). This article will examine what happens when clergy mothers simultaneously enact the roles of priesthood and motherhood, and how this is managed in the context of ‘intensive’ motherhood and priesthood. Based on in-depth semi-structured interviews with 17 clergy mothers in the Anglican Church, it will highlight the contradictions, negotiations and interweaving which occurs for both roles to be concurrently enacted, offering a contextual insight into the management of motherhood vis-à-vis professional life.

Nuns who want to be priests demonstrate at St. Patrick's Cathedral

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Nuns who want to become priests demonstrate in front of the United Nations

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Religious women demonstrate at United Nations to support nuns who want to become priests

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Nuns who want to be priests demonstrate at St. Patrick's Cathedral

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.

Religious women demonstrate at the United Nations in support of Nuns becoming priests

General note: Title and date provided by Bettye Lane.