Difference between revisions of "Minister"
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| − | '''Minister''' has more than one meaning. In [[government]], a minister is a [[cabinet]] level advisor to a [[head of state]], generally with a specific area of focus. In [[Christianity]], a minister is a human representative of [[God]] charged with performing rites and teaching the [[Good News]]. In [[Catholicism]], a minister is a symbolic term for priest. Usually, only included in title as head of a school or as in | + | '''Minister''' has more than one meaning. In [[government]], a minister is a [[cabinet]] level advisor to a [[head of state]], generally with a specific area of focus. In [[Christianity]], a minister is a human representative of [[God]] charged with performing rites and teaching the [[Good News]]. In [[Catholicism]], a minister is a symbolic term for priest. Usually, only included in title as head of a school or as in a department. |
Revision as of 23:46, November 11, 2008
Minister has more than one meaning. In government, a minister is a cabinet level advisor to a head of state, generally with a specific area of focus. In Christianity, a minister is a human representative of God charged with performing rites and teaching the Good News. In Catholicism, a minister is a symbolic term for priest. Usually, only included in title as head of a school or as in a department.