Well, if they hold the title reverend, or most positions of clergy are ordained. You could ask them, don't be shy, any of the ordained won't mind and anyone not should have no trouble telling you they aren't.
It depends on what church you belong to. If you are a Catholic, you attend seminary for 6-8 years, then are ordained by a bishop.
A lay person is not ordained a deacon, as they have not received the sacrament of holy orders. In contrast, a bishop is an ordained minister who has received the full sacramental authority of the church, including the ability to ordain others. Deacons, like bishops, are also ordained but hold a different role within the church hierarchy.
You first have to be ordained as a rabbi.
an ordained minister or lay person
Yes, it is legal to get ordained online in the state of Kentucky. After a person gets credentials, they can marry anyone in the state.
When a person gets ordained, they are typically referred to as an "ordained minister," "clergy," or "priest," depending on the religious tradition they belong to. In some denominations, they may also be called a "pastor" or "reverend." The title can vary based on the specific role and religious context of their ordination.
A transitory deacon is a person who will be ordained a priest. All priest are first ordained as deacons. A permanent deacon is a person who will remain a deacon for life, unless at some future date he decides to become a priest and is ordained to that order as well.
I assume you mean clergy? A clergyman is an ordained religious person, such as a priest.
None. If a person is ordained by God then they don't need anything else.
A person is ordained a priest in the sacrament of Holy Orders. Usually, persons are ordained as Deacons before they are ordained as priests.
An ordained person has received official authorization or credentials to perform religious duties, while a minister is someone who serves as a spiritual leader or clergy member within a religious organization. Not all ministers may be ordained, but all ordained individuals are typically considered ministers in the context of their religious roles.
No, a formal blessing can only be imparted by an ordained cleric