Practising Catholic definition

Practising Catholic means a Catholic child from a practising Catholic family where the practice is verified by a reference from a Catholic priest in the standard format laid down by the Diocese.

Practising Catholic means a Catholic child from a practising Catholic family where this practice is verified by a reference from a Catholic priest in the standard format laid down by the Diocese. ‘Family’ includes the Catholic or Catholics who have legal responsibility for the child.

Practising Catholic means Catholic children from practising families who habitually worship at Mass on a regular basis (i.e. at least 3 out of 4 Sundays) as set out in the Supplementary Information Form. Those attending Mass regularly will be given priority over those who do not attend regularly.

Examples of Practising Catholic in a sentence

• Practising Catholic applicants should nominate their Parish Priest as one of their referees.

• Practising Catholic applicants wishing to claim priority will be required to provide the name of a priest to whom reference can be made and to produce a copy of a Baptismal Certificate.

• Practising* Catholic girls living in the following parishes, whose application is supported by a Certificate of Catholic Practice from their Parish Priest: Our Lady of Lourdes, Leigh-on-Sea; St. Helen’s, Westcliff-on-Sea; Sacred Heart, Southend- on-Sea; St. Teresa’s, Rochford; St. George’s, Shoebury; St. Peter’s, Eastwood; St. John Fisher, Prittlewell; Holy Family, South Benfleet; Our Lady of Ransom, Rayleigh and Our Lady of Canvey, Canvey Island.

• Practising Catholic is hereby defined as confirmed by the Certificate of Catholic Practice.

• The power also can be converted from radio waves or built in batteries in cards.

More Definitions of Practising Catholic

Practising Catholic means Catholic children from practising Catholic families who habitually worship at Mass on a regular basis (as set out in Part A and Part B of the Supplementary Information Form in the section ‘How often do you attend Mass?’) and where the application is supported by a Catholic priest. The Governing Body will expect this practice to be verified by a Supplementary Information Form from a priest in the standard format laid down by the Diocese. Those attending more regularly will be given priority over those who attend less frequently.

Practising Catholic means Catholic children from practising Catholic families who habitually worship at Mass on a regular basis and where the application is supported by a Catholic Priest. The governing body will expect this practice to be verified by a reference from a priest in the standard format laid down by the diocese.

Practising Catholic means children from practising Catholic families who

Practising Catholic means regular family attendance at Sunday Mass which is confirmed by the Priest’s Reference (‘family’ normally includes the Catholic or Catholics who have legal responsibility for the child).

Practising Catholic means Catholic children from practising Catholic families who habitually worship at Mass on a regular basis and where the application is supported by a Catholic priest. The governing body will expect this practice to be verified by a priest in the standard format laid down by the diocese. Governors will take into account frequency of mass attendance when determining catholic commitment and practice. Applications evidencing most frequent attendance will be prioritised above those showing less regular attendance at mass.

Practising Catholic means Catholic children from practising Catholic families who worship at Mass on a weekly basis and where the application is supported by a Catholic priest in the standard format laid down by the Diocese. Family may be taken to mean the child and one Catholic parent.

Practising Catholic means Catholic children from practising Catholic families who worship at Mass on a regular basis (at least three out of four Sundays) and where the application is supported by a Catholic priest. The governing body will expect this practice to be verified by a reference from a priest. Family may be taken to mean the child and one Catholic parent.