During the 8th century the chapel site was used by a "holy bishop without a name" for Christian services.

Catholic bishops, schools, publishers, and institutions have used it as their motto.

Rather than green, these bishops use a variety of colors from violet and black to blue, or scarlet if a cardinal.

The bishops used their new authority to stimulate reclamation of this wilderness.

The bishop used the cross also as a sword.

Angered, the bishop tries to kill her and uses his dark power over fire, but is ultimately killed by Martin, who dies too.

A bishop may theoretically always use the phelonion rather than the sakkos, but this is very rarely done.

The bishops said he had been 'bodily assumed into heaven,' and used that as part of the rationale for declaring him a saint.

A recent article in the Jesuit magazine America examined how bishops might use bankruptcy laws to advantage.

The bishop of Trondheim said a prayer for the queen and blessed her, using a form similar to those used for the king.