Difference between Clergy and Priests

CLERGY vs PRIESTS: NOUN

Body of persons, such as ministers, priests and rabbis, who are trained and ordained for religious service.
See Regular, n., and Secular, a.
The exemption of the persons of clergymen from criminal process before a secular judge -- a privilege which was extended to all who could read, such persons being, in the eye of the law, clerici, or clerks. This privilege was abridged and modified by various statutes, and finally abolished in the reign of George IV. (1827).
The privilege or benefit of clergy.
Learning; also, a learned profession.
The body of men set apart, by due ordination, to the service of God, in the Christian church, in distinction from the laity; in England, usually restricted to the ministers of the Established Church.
Learning; erudition.
Persons connected with the clerical profession or the religious orders.
The privilege or benefit of clergy. See below.
A body of men set apart and consecrated by due ordination to the duties of public ministration in the Christian church; the body of ecclesiastics, in distinction from the laity.
Sometimes applied to the ecclesiastics, ministers, and priests of non-Christian religious systems.
The body of people ordained or recognized by a religious community as ritual or spiritual leaders.
Clergymen collectively (as distinguished from the laity)

Plural form of priest.
A spiritual leader in a non-Christian religion
A clergyman in Christian churches who has the authority to perform or administer various religious rites; one of the Holy Orders

Scholars, Missionaries, Cleric, Ecclesiastical, Religious, Clerical, Chaplains, Clergyman, Priesthood, Churches, Church, Clerics, Bishops, Clergymen, Priests

Seminarians, Bishops, Pastoralists, Cures, Herders, Parents, Fathers, Ministers, Religious, Shepherds, Clerics, Pastors, Monks, Clergy, Non christian priest

Religion, Monks, Scholars, Missionaries, Cleric, Ecclesiastical, Religious, Clerical, Clergyman, Priesthood, Churches, Church, Bishops, Clergymen, Priests

Parishioners, Prelates, Archdiocese, Archbishop, Priesthood, Laity, Seminarians, Bishops, Pastoralists, Parents, Ministers, Religious, Pastors, Monks, Clergy

Certainly nobody in the clergy, in the Catholic clergy, could have that kind of influence.
Once the clergy participant enters retirement status, appropriate premium equivalent reductions will be applied for both the clergy and spouse as outlined below.
Protestant clergy must also pay unfunded pension contributions in one lump sum rather than via monthly salary deductions, as Catholic clergy do.
Clergy by particular statutes, which had they been committed at land would have been intituled to Clergy.
Difficult for any clergy person, leading a multiracial church is especially daunting for clergy of color.
Clergy Coffee Hour is a time for clergy in our Conferences to connect and visit via Zoom.
Clergy in Arizona are mandatory reporters for child abuse, with one significant exception called clergy privilege.
This Vacation Policy for Clergy is to standardize clergy vacations across the Conference.
Inactive clergy included on the Evangelical Lutheran Synod clergy roster.
Clergy malpractice: Making clergy accountable to a lower power.

Parish priests and other priests or deacons cannot dispense from universal or particular law unless this power is expressly granted to them.
Jerusalemite priests and the priests of the high places.
John Vianney, the patron saint of parish priests, by addressing a letter to all priests throughout the world.
But they are priests and they have the same calls on them as other priests to help people.
Priests of the Marian Movement of Priests to be like this.
Just as with cases of religious order priests and visiting priests, the dioceses should not rely on jurisdictional formalities.
Vatican intervened and stopped attempts made by Irish priests to defrock pedophile priests.
These priests had apprenticed in the art of sacrifice under other trained priests.
Only priests I see are noob Dragon Priests.
Priests, teachers, and deacons may be ordained by priests, elders, or high priests.