Definition of episcopalian in English:

episcopalian

adjective ɛˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənɪˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənəˌpɪskəˈpeɪliən

1Of or advocating government of a Church by bishops.
Example sentencesExamples
- As in 1662 the Anglican squirearchy would permit no weakening of the hierarchical and episcopalian structure of the Church.
1. 1.1 Of or belonging to an episcopal Church.

noun ɛˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənɪˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənəˌpɪskəˈpeɪliən

1A person who advocates government of a Church by bishops.
1. 1.1 A member of the Episcopal Church.
  Example sentencesExamples
  In the U.S. there are now more Muslims than Episcopalians or Presbyterians, and at least as many Muslims as Jews.
  This summer, Episcopalians, United Methodists and Presbyterians will take up the issue at their individual conventions.
  ‘Mainline Protestants, and perhaps Episcopalians in particular, have been reluctant to wear their religion on their sleeve,’ she said.
  This is not unlike the situation of other Protestant churches, including Methodists, Presbyterians, and Episcopalians, to name a few.
  A brother had left the church several years earlier and become an Episcopalian.
  Moreover, black Episcopalians have consistently held the Church's feet to the fire, and reminded it when its actions have been inconsistent with the principles it espoused.
  Evangelicals are a sub-set of Christianity, a religion that includes Catholics, Episcopalians, liberal Protestants, Greek Orthodox, etc.
  The biggest religious disputes here have actually been between Protestants: Episcopalians and Presbyterians, and between the various shades of the latter.
  American Episcopalians maintain stubborn resistance to warnings by the world Anglican Communion that they have recklessly broken fellowship.
  Longtime Episcopalians remember the old days of Morning Prayer, but have no explanation for the change-other, perhaps, than that of making a change for change's sake.
  As Episcopalians, not having an ordained priest available meant we could not celebrate the Eucharist.
  Late eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Episcopalians searched the early Church for examples to prove to Baptists that infant baptism was ancient and proper.
  Further, in spite of the proliferation of weekday celebrations of lesser feasts, many Episcopalians lack even cursory knowledge of the early church and the patristic fathers.
  Buffalo's Protestant founders, mainly Episcopalians and Presbyterians, originated in New England and eastern New York.
  It is one of the richest resources on baptism written for Episcopalians in print.
  Most divided are the moderate Protestant denominations, such as the Presbyterians, Episcopalians and Methodists.
  This book and Glenn's views will be of special interest to Episcopalians with memories of upheavals in church and society a few decades ago.
  Perhaps most important, in many urban and rural areas where churches are struggling, Episcopalians and Lutherans will be able to have joint congregations served by a pastor or priest of either body.
  You know, years ago when I was an Episcopalian, another member of the church used the church directory as a marketing tool for his small business, and started making cold calls using it.
  My own view is that of a person who was born into a family of Episcopalians whose allegiance to that church stretches as far back as anyone can remember.

Derivatives

episcopalianism

nounɪpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənɪz(ə)məˌpɪskəˈpeɪljəˌnɪzəm

Anglican High Churchmen referred - sometimes enviously - to the relative autonomy of non-established Scottish episcopalianism.
Example sentencesExamples
- However, I think his son converted to episcopalianism (if that can be called a ‘conversion’).

Rhymes

alien, Australian, bacchanalian, Castalian, Deucalion, Hegelian, madrigalian, mammalian, Pygmalion, Salian, saturnalian, sesquipedalian, tatterdemalion, Thessalian, Westphalian

Definition of episcopalian in US English:

episcopalian

adjectiveəˌpɪskəˈpeɪliənəˌpiskəˈpālēən

1Of or advocating government of a Church by bishops.
Example sentencesExamples
- As in 1662 the Anglican squirearchy would permit no weakening of the hierarchical and episcopalian structure of the Church.
1. 1.1 Of or belonging to an episcopal Church.

nounəˌpɪskəˈpeɪliənəˌpiskəˈpālēən

1An adherent of episcopacy.
1. 1.1 A member of the Episcopal Church.
  Example sentencesExamples
  A brother had left the church several years earlier and become an Episcopalian.
  My own view is that of a person who was born into a family of Episcopalians whose allegiance to that church stretches as far back as anyone can remember.
  Evangelicals are a sub-set of Christianity, a religion that includes Catholics, Episcopalians, liberal Protestants, Greek Orthodox, etc.
  Further, in spite of the proliferation of weekday celebrations of lesser feasts, many Episcopalians lack even cursory knowledge of the early church and the patristic fathers.
  Longtime Episcopalians remember the old days of Morning Prayer, but have no explanation for the change-other, perhaps, than that of making a change for change's sake.
  In the U.S. there are now more Muslims than Episcopalians or Presbyterians, and at least as many Muslims as Jews.
  Perhaps most important, in many urban and rural areas where churches are struggling, Episcopalians and Lutherans will be able to have joint congregations served by a pastor or priest of either body.
  This book and Glenn's views will be of special interest to Episcopalians with memories of upheavals in church and society a few decades ago.
  You know, years ago when I was an Episcopalian, another member of the church used the church directory as a marketing tool for his small business, and started making cold calls using it.
  As Episcopalians, not having an ordained priest available meant we could not celebrate the Eucharist.
  American Episcopalians maintain stubborn resistance to warnings by the world Anglican Communion that they have recklessly broken fellowship.
  Most divided are the moderate Protestant denominations, such as the Presbyterians, Episcopalians and Methodists.
  ‘Mainline Protestants, and perhaps Episcopalians in particular, have been reluctant to wear their religion on their sleeve,’ she said.
  It is one of the richest resources on baptism written for Episcopalians in print.
  Buffalo's Protestant founders, mainly Episcopalians and Presbyterians, originated in New England and eastern New York.
  This is not unlike the situation of other Protestant churches, including Methodists, Presbyterians, and Episcopalians, to name a few.
  The biggest religious disputes here have actually been between Protestants: Episcopalians and Presbyterians, and between the various shades of the latter.
  Moreover, black Episcopalians have consistently held the Church's feet to the fire, and reminded it when its actions have been inconsistent with the principles it espoused.
  This summer, Episcopalians, United Methodists and Presbyterians will take up the issue at their individual conventions.
  Late eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Episcopalians searched the early Church for examples to prove to Baptists that infant baptism was ancient and proper.

单词	episcopalian
释义	Definition of episcopalian in English: episcopalian adjective ɛˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənɪˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənəˌpɪskəˈpeɪliən 1Of or advocating government of a Church by bishops. Example sentencesExamples As in 1662 the Anglican squirearchy would permit no weakening of the hierarchical and episcopalian structure of the Church. 1.1 Of or belonging to an episcopal Church. noun ɛˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənɪˌpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənəˌpɪskəˈpeɪliən 1A person who advocates government of a Church by bishops. 1.1 A member of the Episcopal Church. Example sentencesExamples In the U.S. there are now more Muslims than Episcopalians or Presbyterians, and at least as many Muslims as Jews. This summer, Episcopalians, United Methodists and Presbyterians will take up the issue at their individual conventions. ‘Mainline Protestants, and perhaps Episcopalians in particular, have been reluctant to wear their religion on their sleeve,’ she said. This is not unlike the situation of other Protestant churches, including Methodists, Presbyterians, and Episcopalians, to name a few. A brother had left the church several years earlier and become an Episcopalian. Moreover, black Episcopalians have consistently held the Church's feet to the fire, and reminded it when its actions have been inconsistent with the principles it espoused. Evangelicals are a sub-set of Christianity, a religion that includes Catholics, Episcopalians, liberal Protestants, Greek Orthodox, etc. The biggest religious disputes here have actually been between Protestants: Episcopalians and Presbyterians, and between the various shades of the latter. American Episcopalians maintain stubborn resistance to warnings by the world Anglican Communion that they have recklessly broken fellowship. Longtime Episcopalians remember the old days of Morning Prayer, but have no explanation for the change-other, perhaps, than that of making a change for change's sake. As Episcopalians, not having an ordained priest available meant we could not celebrate the Eucharist. Late eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Episcopalians searched the early Church for examples to prove to Baptists that infant baptism was ancient and proper. Further, in spite of the proliferation of weekday celebrations of lesser feasts, many Episcopalians lack even cursory knowledge of the early church and the patristic fathers. Buffalo's Protestant founders, mainly Episcopalians and Presbyterians, originated in New England and eastern New York. It is one of the richest resources on baptism written for Episcopalians in print. Most divided are the moderate Protestant denominations, such as the Presbyterians, Episcopalians and Methodists. This book and Glenn's views will be of special interest to Episcopalians with memories of upheavals in church and society a few decades ago. Perhaps most important, in many urban and rural areas where churches are struggling, Episcopalians and Lutherans will be able to have joint congregations served by a pastor or priest of either body. You know, years ago when I was an Episcopalian, another member of the church used the church directory as a marketing tool for his small business, and started making cold calls using it. My own view is that of a person who was born into a family of Episcopalians whose allegiance to that church stretches as far back as anyone can remember. Derivatives episcopalianism nounɪpɪskəˈpeɪlɪənɪz(ə)məˌpɪskəˈpeɪljəˌnɪzəm Anglican High Churchmen referred - sometimes enviously - to the relative autonomy of non-established Scottish episcopalianism. Example sentencesExamples However, I think his son converted to episcopalianism (if that can be called a ‘conversion’). Rhymes alien, Australian, bacchanalian, Castalian, Deucalion, Hegelian, madrigalian, mammalian, Pygmalion, Salian, saturnalian, sesquipedalian, tatterdemalion, Thessalian, Westphalian Definition of episcopalian in US English: episcopalian adjectiveəˌpɪskəˈpeɪliənəˌpiskəˈpālēən 1Of or advocating government of a Church by bishops. Example sentencesExamples As in 1662 the Anglican squirearchy would permit no weakening of the hierarchical and episcopalian structure of the Church. 1.1 Of or belonging to an episcopal Church. nounəˌpɪskəˈpeɪliənəˌpiskəˈpālēən 1An adherent of episcopacy. 1.1 A member of the Episcopal Church. Example sentencesExamples A brother had left the church several years earlier and become an Episcopalian. My own view is that of a person who was born into a family of Episcopalians whose allegiance to that church stretches as far back as anyone can remember. Evangelicals are a sub-set of Christianity, a religion that includes Catholics, Episcopalians, liberal Protestants, Greek Orthodox, etc. Further, in spite of the proliferation of weekday celebrations of lesser feasts, many Episcopalians lack even cursory knowledge of the early church and the patristic fathers. Longtime Episcopalians remember the old days of Morning Prayer, but have no explanation for the change-other, perhaps, than that of making a change for change's sake. In the U.S. there are now more Muslims than Episcopalians or Presbyterians, and at least as many Muslims as Jews. Perhaps most important, in many urban and rural areas where churches are struggling, Episcopalians and Lutherans will be able to have joint congregations served by a pastor or priest of either body. This book and Glenn's views will be of special interest to Episcopalians with memories of upheavals in church and society a few decades ago. You know, years ago when I was an Episcopalian, another member of the church used the church directory as a marketing tool for his small business, and started making cold calls using it. As Episcopalians, not having an ordained priest available meant we could not celebrate the Eucharist. American Episcopalians maintain stubborn resistance to warnings by the world Anglican Communion that they have recklessly broken fellowship. Most divided are the moderate Protestant denominations, such as the Presbyterians, Episcopalians and Methodists. ‘Mainline Protestants, and perhaps Episcopalians in particular, have been reluctant to wear their religion on their sleeve,’ she said. It is one of the richest resources on baptism written for Episcopalians in print. Buffalo's Protestant founders, mainly Episcopalians and Presbyterians, originated in New England and eastern New York. This is not unlike the situation of other Protestant churches, including Methodists, Presbyterians, and Episcopalians, to name a few. The biggest religious disputes here have actually been between Protestants: Episcopalians and Presbyterians, and between the various shades of the latter. Moreover, black Episcopalians have consistently held the Church's feet to the fire, and reminded it when its actions have been inconsistent with the principles it espoused. This summer, Episcopalians, United Methodists and Presbyterians will take up the issue at their individual conventions. Late eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Episcopalians searched the early Church for examples to prove to Baptists that infant baptism was ancient and proper.
随便看	muskiness muskinesses musking muskings musk-like musk lorikeet musk mallow musk melon muskmelon muskmelons Muskogean Muskogee muskogees musk okra musk orchid musk ox musk plant muskrat muskrat house muskrats muskrat weed musk root musk rose musk shrew musk stork's-bill