The Perfect Mens Clergy Robe 33 Button Cassock Available at eClergys.

Mens Clergy Robe – This is a unique 33-button cassock mens clergy robe, Half lining till the waist matching silk satin. Full trim on cassock, placket, and cuffs. 2 Inner slite front pockets and 2 side openings assess to pent. 3 Pleat on back. Impeccable quality and workmanship.This is a unique 33-button cassock clergy robe.The most important outfit for clergy, this is not just a robe but a complete set for worship occasions. With its fully lined, silk satin half-lining, and luxurious fabric, it is the perfect choice for your next confession.

What is a clergy robe called?

The clergy robe is a formal, long-sleeved, loose-fitting religious garment worn by clerics. The term “clergy robe” is sometimes used in other contexts to refer to the clothing of a non-cleric worker.
There are different types of clergy robes that can be distinguished based on their color and appearance.
The clergy robe is a piece of religious clothing typically worn by members of the clergy.
There is the term ‘robe’ that refers to a type of garment worn by priests, ministers, and rabbis. The word originates from the Latin robur meaning ‘oak-leaf’, which derived from Robare, meaning ‘to strip’.
The clergy robe is a traditional religious garment. The robes are worn by members of the clergy, such as priests, pastors, and bishops. The clergy in the Roman Catholic church tend to wear a long black cassock or surplice which reaches to just below the knees with a short cape-like back and sleeves. In other traditions, their religious robe may be shorter.
The history of wearing clergy robes is not clear but it is thought that men donned them during medieval times in order to appear more formal when addressing their congregational members. Women have never had this privilege until the present time because they have always been expected to appear properly dressed without any kind of special clothing or garb on their attire.
In some religions, people do not wear robes on certain occasions depending on what role they are performing at that moment; for example, people who are officiating at weddings do not wear ceremonial clothing and those who are baptizing children do not either.

Note: clergy belts are sold separately.