Definition of ecclesiology in English:

ecclesiology

noun ɪˌkliːzɪˈɒlədʒiəˌkliziˈɑlədʒi

mass noun

1The study of churches, especially church building and decoration.
2Theology as applied to the nature and structure of the Christian Church.
Example sentencesExamples
- The sacred marriage motif has had an enormous impact through the centuries, not only in ecclesiology, but also in Mariology and the theology and spirituality of vowed religious life.
- The result was to put the mystery of Mary in the context of ecclesiology and Christology, reining in the excessive expansion of Mariological speculation.
- It has no ecclesiology to speak of; it is full of historical amnesia; and it is generally scornful of rigorous theological reflection.
- He also addresses the matter of Baptist ecclesiology and governance.
- Strecker determines that ritual shaped Paul profoundly and extensively, whether the subject is Paul's Christology, ecclesiology, cosmology, or even his self-understanding.
- On the most important theological issues, including ecclesiology, Roman Catholics are genuinely closer to the Orthodox than to Protestants.
- Covenantal theology is also ‘new’ and aspects of ecclesiology and eschatology have awaited the last several centuries for finer definition and clarity.
- A special approach to ecclesiology was not only important for Primitive Baptists, it was the essential way in which they remained the true church.
- However, despite the popular presentation, one wishes the historical presentation were more accurate and the theological issues, particularly ecclesiology, less idiosyncratic.
- In fact, my biggest concern with dispensationalism is its misuse of Scripture in the service of seriously flawed forms of Christology and ecclesiology.
- Is his Honour making some point about the ordinary law, or is his Honour making some point that is to be understood in terms of ecclesiology or canon law?
- I do not think I changed my mind about theology or ecclesiology or the fate of Christianity in the modern world.
- Within the Christian church the new technology fragmented theology and ecclesiology, producing Protestantism in all of its variety, dynamism, confusion and contradiction.
- The selections were grouped into four general areas: theological metaethics, ecclesiology, social ethics, and medical ethics.
- These modified Calvinists rejected significant segments of Calvinist ecclesiology and a Calvinist understanding of church-state relations.
- Tillard challenges Catholic and Protestant theologians concerned with ecclesiology and sacramental theology to think deeply about what it means for the church to become and to live as the body of Christ present in the world.
- Biblical eschatology should drive our ecclesiology.
- It includes his mature thought on ecclesiology, the role of secular knowledge for theology, political and ecclesiastical authority, grace and predestination, and history and eschatology.
- High-Church ecclesiology had long relied on a concept of the Church as a divine society where participating in communion mystically united all worshippers with the body of Christ.
- Those who act rudely toward gay and lesbian people need a refresher course in ecclesiology or Christian hospitality.

Derivatives

ecclesiological

adjective ɪˌkliːzɪəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

I say this always in the light of the presupposition that these are read and cited with reference to the original intention of the authors, who wish to illustrate Christological and soteriological, and later ecclesiological, positions.
Example sentencesExamples
- However, these good relations did not deter a rivalry based on divergent outlooks on Christian history and the Reformation, and certain differing doctrinal and ecclesiological viewpoints, like the main issue of baptism of the convert.
- In fact, sometimes it contributes to the ecclesiological crisis of disordered relationships among and between bishops, priests, and laity, and the relationship of all of us, but especially the American bishops, to the Vatican.
- The Windsor Report thus appropriately focuses on ecclesiological questions related to the nature of communion and does not attempt to resolve conflicts related to sexuality, and homosexuality in particular, within Anglicanism.
- Lawmakers must recognize the leadership of their elders-not ‘elders’ in the ecclesiological sense of presbyters, but simply those who are older and therefore presumably wiser than the lawmakers themselves.

ecclesiologist

noun

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek ekklēsia 'assembly, church' + -logy.

Definition of ecclesiology in US English:

ecclesiology

nounəˌkliziˈɑlədʒiəˌklēzēˈäləjē

1The study of churches, especially church building and decoration.
2Theology as applied to the nature and structure of the Christian Church.
Example sentencesExamples
- Tillard challenges Catholic and Protestant theologians concerned with ecclesiology and sacramental theology to think deeply about what it means for the church to become and to live as the body of Christ present in the world.
- Within the Christian church the new technology fragmented theology and ecclesiology, producing Protestantism in all of its variety, dynamism, confusion and contradiction.
- On the most important theological issues, including ecclesiology, Roman Catholics are genuinely closer to the Orthodox than to Protestants.
- In fact, my biggest concern with dispensationalism is its misuse of Scripture in the service of seriously flawed forms of Christology and ecclesiology.
- It includes his mature thought on ecclesiology, the role of secular knowledge for theology, political and ecclesiastical authority, grace and predestination, and history and eschatology.
- Strecker determines that ritual shaped Paul profoundly and extensively, whether the subject is Paul's Christology, ecclesiology, cosmology, or even his self-understanding.
- The result was to put the mystery of Mary in the context of ecclesiology and Christology, reining in the excessive expansion of Mariological speculation.
- Covenantal theology is also ‘new’ and aspects of ecclesiology and eschatology have awaited the last several centuries for finer definition and clarity.
- High-Church ecclesiology had long relied on a concept of the Church as a divine society where participating in communion mystically united all worshippers with the body of Christ.
- It has no ecclesiology to speak of; it is full of historical amnesia; and it is generally scornful of rigorous theological reflection.
- The selections were grouped into four general areas: theological metaethics, ecclesiology, social ethics, and medical ethics.
- The sacred marriage motif has had an enormous impact through the centuries, not only in ecclesiology, but also in Mariology and the theology and spirituality of vowed religious life.
- He also addresses the matter of Baptist ecclesiology and governance.
- These modified Calvinists rejected significant segments of Calvinist ecclesiology and a Calvinist understanding of church-state relations.
- Biblical eschatology should drive our ecclesiology.
- A special approach to ecclesiology was not only important for Primitive Baptists, it was the essential way in which they remained the true church.
- Is his Honour making some point about the ordinary law, or is his Honour making some point that is to be understood in terms of ecclesiology or canon law?
- Those who act rudely toward gay and lesbian people need a refresher course in ecclesiology or Christian hospitality.
- I do not think I changed my mind about theology or ecclesiology or the fate of Christianity in the modern world.
- However, despite the popular presentation, one wishes the historical presentation were more accurate and the theological issues, particularly ecclesiology, less idiosyncratic.

Origin

Mid 19th century: from Greek ekklēsia ‘assembly, church’ + -logy.

单词	ecclesiology
释义	Definition of ecclesiology in English: ecclesiology noun ɪˌkliːzɪˈɒlədʒiəˌkliziˈɑlədʒi mass noun 1The study of churches, especially church building and decoration. 2Theology as applied to the nature and structure of the Christian Church. Example sentencesExamples The sacred marriage motif has had an enormous impact through the centuries, not only in ecclesiology, but also in Mariology and the theology and spirituality of vowed religious life. The result was to put the mystery of Mary in the context of ecclesiology and Christology, reining in the excessive expansion of Mariological speculation. It has no ecclesiology to speak of; it is full of historical amnesia; and it is generally scornful of rigorous theological reflection. He also addresses the matter of Baptist ecclesiology and governance. Strecker determines that ritual shaped Paul profoundly and extensively, whether the subject is Paul's Christology, ecclesiology, cosmology, or even his self-understanding. On the most important theological issues, including ecclesiology, Roman Catholics are genuinely closer to the Orthodox than to Protestants. Covenantal theology is also ‘new’ and aspects of ecclesiology and eschatology have awaited the last several centuries for finer definition and clarity. A special approach to ecclesiology was not only important for Primitive Baptists, it was the essential way in which they remained the true church. However, despite the popular presentation, one wishes the historical presentation were more accurate and the theological issues, particularly ecclesiology, less idiosyncratic. In fact, my biggest concern with dispensationalism is its misuse of Scripture in the service of seriously flawed forms of Christology and ecclesiology. Is his Honour making some point about the ordinary law, or is his Honour making some point that is to be understood in terms of ecclesiology or canon law? I do not think I changed my mind about theology or ecclesiology or the fate of Christianity in the modern world. Within the Christian church the new technology fragmented theology and ecclesiology, producing Protestantism in all of its variety, dynamism, confusion and contradiction. The selections were grouped into four general areas: theological metaethics, ecclesiology, social ethics, and medical ethics. These modified Calvinists rejected significant segments of Calvinist ecclesiology and a Calvinist understanding of church-state relations. Tillard challenges Catholic and Protestant theologians concerned with ecclesiology and sacramental theology to think deeply about what it means for the church to become and to live as the body of Christ present in the world. Biblical eschatology should drive our ecclesiology. It includes his mature thought on ecclesiology, the role of secular knowledge for theology, political and ecclesiastical authority, grace and predestination, and history and eschatology. High-Church ecclesiology had long relied on a concept of the Church as a divine society where participating in communion mystically united all worshippers with the body of Christ. Those who act rudely toward gay and lesbian people need a refresher course in ecclesiology or Christian hospitality. Derivatives ecclesiological adjective ɪˌkliːzɪəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l I say this always in the light of the presupposition that these are read and cited with reference to the original intention of the authors, who wish to illustrate Christological and soteriological, and later ecclesiological, positions. Example sentencesExamples However, these good relations did not deter a rivalry based on divergent outlooks on Christian history and the Reformation, and certain differing doctrinal and ecclesiological viewpoints, like the main issue of baptism of the convert. In fact, sometimes it contributes to the ecclesiological crisis of disordered relationships among and between bishops, priests, and laity, and the relationship of all of us, but especially the American bishops, to the Vatican. The Windsor Report thus appropriately focuses on ecclesiological questions related to the nature of communion and does not attempt to resolve conflicts related to sexuality, and homosexuality in particular, within Anglicanism. Lawmakers must recognize the leadership of their elders-not ‘elders’ in the ecclesiological sense of presbyters, but simply those who are older and therefore presumably wiser than the lawmakers themselves. ecclesiologist noun Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek ekklēsia 'assembly, church' + -logy. Definition of ecclesiology in US English: ecclesiology nounəˌkliziˈɑlədʒiəˌklēzēˈäləjē 1The study of churches, especially church building and decoration. 2Theology as applied to the nature and structure of the Christian Church. Example sentencesExamples Tillard challenges Catholic and Protestant theologians concerned with ecclesiology and sacramental theology to think deeply about what it means for the church to become and to live as the body of Christ present in the world. Within the Christian church the new technology fragmented theology and ecclesiology, producing Protestantism in all of its variety, dynamism, confusion and contradiction. On the most important theological issues, including ecclesiology, Roman Catholics are genuinely closer to the Orthodox than to Protestants. In fact, my biggest concern with dispensationalism is its misuse of Scripture in the service of seriously flawed forms of Christology and ecclesiology. It includes his mature thought on ecclesiology, the role of secular knowledge for theology, political and ecclesiastical authority, grace and predestination, and history and eschatology. Strecker determines that ritual shaped Paul profoundly and extensively, whether the subject is Paul's Christology, ecclesiology, cosmology, or even his self-understanding. The result was to put the mystery of Mary in the context of ecclesiology and Christology, reining in the excessive expansion of Mariological speculation. Covenantal theology is also ‘new’ and aspects of ecclesiology and eschatology have awaited the last several centuries for finer definition and clarity. High-Church ecclesiology had long relied on a concept of the Church as a divine society where participating in communion mystically united all worshippers with the body of Christ. It has no ecclesiology to speak of; it is full of historical amnesia; and it is generally scornful of rigorous theological reflection. The selections were grouped into four general areas: theological metaethics, ecclesiology, social ethics, and medical ethics. The sacred marriage motif has had an enormous impact through the centuries, not only in ecclesiology, but also in Mariology and the theology and spirituality of vowed religious life. He also addresses the matter of Baptist ecclesiology and governance. These modified Calvinists rejected significant segments of Calvinist ecclesiology and a Calvinist understanding of church-state relations. Biblical eschatology should drive our ecclesiology. A special approach to ecclesiology was not only important for Primitive Baptists, it was the essential way in which they remained the true church. Is his Honour making some point about the ordinary law, or is his Honour making some point that is to be understood in terms of ecclesiology or canon law? Those who act rudely toward gay and lesbian people need a refresher course in ecclesiology or Christian hospitality. I do not think I changed my mind about theology or ecclesiology or the fate of Christianity in the modern world. However, despite the popular presentation, one wishes the historical presentation were more accurate and the theological issues, particularly ecclesiology, less idiosyncratic. Origin Mid 19th century: from Greek ekklēsia ‘assembly, church’ + -logy.
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