Most of these abilities can be improved with practice and through attending workshops and continuing education classes. The salary for clergy members, according to the U. Salaries fluctuate dramatically from denomination to denomination and within each denomination.
Often the larger the church and clergy responsibility, the higher the salary will be, although that is not always the case. Some smaller, affluent churches may pay a greater salary equal to a larger church. The answer to that question depends on your denomination, or church, if your church is not affiliated with a denomination.
Traditional denominations like the Catholic, Episcopal, Methodist, and Presbyterian churches usually have hierarchal structures in place that will map out possible career advancements. Churches are usually clustered in geographical sections which are overseen by a single person, usually called a bishop, but not always, depending on your denomination.
You may start out heading a small church in a given area. Once you and leaders agree you have accomplished what you can at that church, your next step may be to lead a larger church. Most religious groups are led by a member of the clergy, also known as a cleric.
As a result, clerics counsel and assist people during important life events, such as the birth of children, marriage, personal crisis, and death. Although clerics are usually identified with delivering sermons, they spend the majority of their time away from the pulpit, and some clerics do not lead congregations.
Some clerics serve as military chaplains or attend to the spiritual needs of people in prison or hospitals. Clerics often spend their nights and weekends officiating at official events or attending to the needs of members of their congregation.
Successful clerics are inspiring pubic speakers, but more importantly, effective clerics have the ability to motivate people during crises. During economic recessions, more people will experience adversity. Clerics are not required to have unquestioning religious faith; clerics, just as other religious people, can experience doubt.
Clergy include ministers, pastors, priests, bishops, imams and rabbis. Get started by entering a keyword for a career, a job title, or a type of work in the box below. Then enter your location and click "Search". Or, click "List of Occupations" to select from a list of careers. Your Search. Learn more on the Help page. These career videos were produced by CareerOneStop. Outlook information can tell you whether a career is expected to be in demand in the future—that is, whether there are likely to be job openings if you choose this career.
Please note that this does not account for the impacts of the current pandemic. Many occupations are likely to have very different outlooks due to the rapidly changing economy. When new outlook information is developed, it will be reflected here. You can also view local job listings in this field by clicking "Find job openings". This can help you see if local businesses are hiring—another way of looking at demand. Projected employment shows how much employment is expected to grow in this occupation over a year period.
This can help you decide if this career is a good choice for future job opportunities. You can look at projected employment in your state, or in other states where you might consider living. You can see the total number of people employed in this occupation in for states or for the United States , the number expected to be employed in for states or for the United States , and rate of growth over those years.
The projections are based on assumptions of unemployment rates and labor productivity growth rates. While the projected numbers may not be exact, they are helpful to compare one career to another, or one location to another. This chart shows you a range of how much most workers in this occupation earn per hour, in the location that you selected.
Please note that wage data are not available at the city or ZIP code level. If you selected a city or ZIP code, you will see wage data for the regional area. For more detailed state wage data, please find the link to your state's wage data program in the Other Resources box. This shows you the typical level of education, work experience, and on-the-job training that most people have when they start in this career.
Note that these are not requirements for entering this field, but the information can help you understand how qualified you might be. Interested in starting in this career? The employment information comes from the U.
Department of Labor's Bureau of Labor Statistics Employment Projections, Education and training assignments by detailed occupation , This chart shows you the range of education levels that people who currently work in this field have. You can use this to see if you fit in this range. Note that this includes ALL people who work in this field and not just those getting started. Interested in getting qualified for this career?
This information comes from the Bureau of Labor Statistics Employment Projections, Educational attainment for workers 25 years and older by detailed occupation , When you click "Find certifications" you'll see a list of national certifications that are related to this career. From there, you can learn how to achieve one of these certifications to help you enter or get ahead in this field.
This collection of occupational certifications is collected and regularly updated by CareerOneStop. Learn more at Certification Finder Help. When you click "Find license details in your state" you'll see the license name and contact information for the agency in your state that oversees licensing for this field. If you have not selected a location, you'll see a list of all state licenses for this occupation.
Information on licensed occupations is gathered in each state by Labor Market Information units under a grant from the U. Department of Labor. Learn more at License Finder Help. Apprenticeship Office Finder. This is a list of typical work activities that people in this career might do on the job. You can use this list to get an idea of whether this career might be a good fit for you. You can also use this list to help you prepare for a job interview.
This is a list of general knowledge areas that are most commonly required for jobs in the career. Knowledge is typically gained through education and related experience. This list can help you learn if you are prepared for a job in this career. It can also help you decide on education or training programs that could help you prepare for the career.
This list can help you understand how well your current skills fit this career. It can also help you plan your education or professional development. This is a list of a list of personal qualities that might influence work and are most commonly required for success in this career. This list can help you understand if your natural strengths and abilities are a good fit for this career. This is a list of work environment-preferences that are most commonly associated with the career.
It can help you understand if your natural interests are a good fit for this career. Click "Take an interest assessment" for a quick question assessment that can help you understand your interests and see careers that might be good matches for them.
This is a list of typical tasks that people in this career might do on the job. This list includes other careers that have similar skill and experience requirements as the career you selected. Information and data in the Occupation Profile come from several U. Department of Labor data sources. Learn more and link directly to data sources when you visit the Help page via the link below. Occupation Profile overview video.
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