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GCSE Religious Studies · key term
A local Catholic community within a defined area, normally served by a parish priest and centred on a parish church.
Used by AQA and Edexcel
Specification 3.1.5.2 · Paper 1
A local Catholic community, normally cared for by a priest.
Revise: Church Hierarchy and the Second Vatican CouncilA diocese contains parish communities. This means that a Catholic’s local parish is part of a wider community led by a bishop, who is united with the Pope and other bishops.
Specification 2.7, 2.4 · Paper 1, Paper 2, Paper 3
For 1 Peter 5:1–4, explain how willing service and leadership by example guide parish work; do not just quote the passage.
Link each form of support to its purpose: explain how it helps families, rather than simply listing parish activities.
Use Catechism 2226 to explain that parish religious education supports, rather than replaces, parents' teaching and example at home.
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A geographical area served by its own church and clergy.
A parish is a geographical area served by its own church and clergy.
A local area served by a parish church and its priest, particularly in the Anglican and Roman Catholic Churches.
Specification 2.4, 3.7 · Paper 1, Paper 2, Paper 3
A local Catholic community within a defined area, usually centred on a church and served by a parish priest.
Revise: Parish Support for the FamilyA parish is a local Catholic community within a defined area, usually centred on a church and served by a parish priest. Its support for families involves more than conducting services. Priests and parishioners can help families learn about their faith, build friendships and cope with difficulties.
A local area served by a church; the parish community includes the Christians who worship there.
A geographical area served by a church and its clergy.
