cha xứ
/ˈvɪkə(r)//ˈvɪkər/The word "vicar" derives from the Latin word "vicarius," which originally referred to a deputy or a substitute. In the context of Christianity, a vicar was originally appointed by the bishop as a priest to oversee the administration of a parish in his absence. The term "vicar" first appeared in English in the 12th century, and it evolved to specifically refer to a clergyman who was typically responsible for managing the day-to-day affairs of a parish, including overseeing the sacraments, delivering sermons, and administering the church's charitable works. The role of a vicar can differ in various denominations, but generally, they are regarded as ordained ministers who provide pastoral care and spiritual guidance to their congregations.
an Anglican priest who is in charge of a church and the district around it (called a parish)
một linh mục Anh giáo phụ trách một nhà thờ và khu vực xung quanh nó (gọi là giáo xứ)
a priest in the US Episcopal Church
một linh mục trong Giáo hội Tân giáo Hoa Kỳ
