History of Catholic Church Vocabulary

6. Someone who has given up their live for the faith.
7. The geographical area under the pastoral care of a bishop.
10. A worshipping community that is led by the parish priest.
14. Main church of a diocese: bishop's church.
15. The 'protest' movement begun at the Protestant Reformation.
17. pastor, teacher and liturgical minister of the parish.
18. Revolution, uprising, riot, upheaval, insurrection, civil disobedience.
20. Protected regions, land set aside as reserves for the First Australians. It was run by white European settlers and missionaries.
23. Nuns, sisters, brothers, monks and priests who are members of religious orders.

1. of England This is the previous name of the Anglican Church.
2. People People who are not clerics.
3. Priests and bishops.
4. A house or community of monks or nuns.
5. Sacred building used for Christian worship.
8. The person in charge of a diocese.
9. Settlers Early colonists who freely chose to settle in Australia, as distinct from convicts brought to Australia as prisoners.
10. To be bullied or treated badly; to threaten or harm or hurt someone for what they believe or why they are.
11. Catholic women religious who live in convents and/or religious communities. They take simple vows and live an active life serving people in places outside their convents and communities.
12. The bishop in charge of an archdiocese.
13. Criminals, offenders, lawbreakers, prisoners.
16. Religious men who live in monasteries; they may be priests or brothers.
19. Catholic women religious who live in monasteries. They take solemn vows and live contemplative/prayerful lives.
21. A town in Italy where the monastery of St Benedict is located.
22. The district for which an archbishop is responsible.