Across
- 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.
Down
- 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.