Definition of megachurch in English:

megachurch

nounˈmɛɡətʃəːtʃˈmeɡəCHərCH

A church with an unusually large congregation, typically one preaching a conservative or evangelical form of Christianity.
Example sentencesExamples
- Tonight, we will hear from the former volunteer at Haggard megachurch.
- In Dallas, a thousand people is not a megachurch.
- The new face of American evangelicalism is not confined to the mega-churches.
- I think a lot of the controversy comes from people just wanting to pick on megachurches.
- The number of Protestant megachurches has risen from just 50 in 1980 to nearly 900 now.
- Nothing came to symbolise the power of the evangelical movement more than the rise of mega-churches, especially in staunchly Republican areas.
- Contrary to popular opinion, not all evangelicals attend mega-churches.
- They were however, rarely wealthy, in contrast to the megachurches of today.
- The pictures of the evangelical megachurches remind me of Las Vegas gambling palaces.
- They were really making fun of the people in the churches, in the tents, in the megachurches.
- In the northern Dallas suburb of Prosper, a new mega-church has just opened.
- The rapid growth of megachurches on the United States landscape shows very little sign of diminishing.
- I want to put our rural congregations up against the megachurch.
- Combining a couple of local megachurches would exceed the entire diocese membership of about 37,000.
- Water rises past the windows of a mega-church, where thousands of members worshiped.
- The average total annual income of the megachurches in the study for 1999 was 4.8 million dollars.
- Yet enough evangelicals to fill a couple of hundred megachurches have read them.
- Ninety-five percent of megachurches have a weekly Sunday school program.
- Sixty percent of megachurches always or often have altar calls in their services.
- An Episcopalian, Miller is an outsider to the megachurch movement.

Definition of megachurch in US English:

megachurch

nounˈmeɡəCHərCH

A church with an unusually large congregation, typically one preaching a conservative or evangelical form of Christianity.
Example sentencesExamples
- The average total annual income of the megachurches in the study for 1999 was 4.8 million dollars.
- Nothing came to symbolise the power of the evangelical movement more than the rise of mega-churches, especially in staunchly Republican areas.
- In Dallas, a thousand people is not a megachurch.
- They were really making fun of the people in the churches, in the tents, in the megachurches.
- Water rises past the windows of a mega-church, where thousands of members worshiped.
- Combining a couple of local megachurches would exceed the entire diocese membership of about 37,000.
- Yet enough evangelicals to fill a couple of hundred megachurches have read them.
- Tonight, we will hear from the former volunteer at Haggard megachurch.
- They were however, rarely wealthy, in contrast to the megachurches of today.
- In the northern Dallas suburb of Prosper, a new mega-church has just opened.
- The pictures of the evangelical megachurches remind me of Las Vegas gambling palaces.
- The rapid growth of megachurches on the United States landscape shows very little sign of diminishing.
- The new face of American evangelicalism is not confined to the mega-churches.
- Sixty percent of megachurches always or often have altar calls in their services.
- Contrary to popular opinion, not all evangelicals attend mega-churches.
- An Episcopalian, Miller is an outsider to the megachurch movement.
- I want to put our rural congregations up against the megachurch.
- Ninety-five percent of megachurches have a weekly Sunday school program.
- I think a lot of the controversy comes from people just wanting to pick on megachurches.
- The number of Protestant megachurches has risen from just 50 in 1980 to nearly 900 now.

单词	megachurch
释义	Definition of megachurch in English: megachurch nounˈmɛɡətʃəːtʃˈmeɡəCHərCH US A church with an unusually large congregation, typically one preaching a conservative or evangelical form of Christianity. Example sentencesExamples Tonight, we will hear from the former volunteer at Haggard megachurch. In Dallas, a thousand people is not a megachurch. The new face of American evangelicalism is not confined to the mega-churches. I think a lot of the controversy comes from people just wanting to pick on megachurches. The number of Protestant megachurches has risen from just 50 in 1980 to nearly 900 now. Nothing came to symbolise the power of the evangelical movement more than the rise of mega-churches, especially in staunchly Republican areas. Contrary to popular opinion, not all evangelicals attend mega-churches. They were however, rarely wealthy, in contrast to the megachurches of today. The pictures of the evangelical megachurches remind me of Las Vegas gambling palaces. They were really making fun of the people in the churches, in the tents, in the megachurches. In the northern Dallas suburb of Prosper, a new mega-church has just opened. The rapid growth of megachurches on the United States landscape shows very little sign of diminishing. I want to put our rural congregations up against the megachurch. Combining a couple of local megachurches would exceed the entire diocese membership of about 37,000. Water rises past the windows of a mega-church, where thousands of members worshiped. The average total annual income of the megachurches in the study for 1999 was 4.8 million dollars. Yet enough evangelicals to fill a couple of hundred megachurches have read them. Ninety-five percent of megachurches have a weekly Sunday school program. Sixty percent of megachurches always or often have altar calls in their services. An Episcopalian, Miller is an outsider to the megachurch movement. Definition of megachurch in US English: megachurch nounˈmeɡəCHərCH US A church with an unusually large congregation, typically one preaching a conservative or evangelical form of Christianity. Example sentencesExamples The average total annual income of the megachurches in the study for 1999 was 4.8 million dollars. Nothing came to symbolise the power of the evangelical movement more than the rise of mega-churches, especially in staunchly Republican areas. In Dallas, a thousand people is not a megachurch. They were really making fun of the people in the churches, in the tents, in the megachurches. Water rises past the windows of a mega-church, where thousands of members worshiped. Combining a couple of local megachurches would exceed the entire diocese membership of about 37,000. Yet enough evangelicals to fill a couple of hundred megachurches have read them. Tonight, we will hear from the former volunteer at Haggard megachurch. They were however, rarely wealthy, in contrast to the megachurches of today. In the northern Dallas suburb of Prosper, a new mega-church has just opened. The pictures of the evangelical megachurches remind me of Las Vegas gambling palaces. The rapid growth of megachurches on the United States landscape shows very little sign of diminishing. The new face of American evangelicalism is not confined to the mega-churches. Sixty percent of megachurches always or often have altar calls in their services. Contrary to popular opinion, not all evangelicals attend mega-churches. An Episcopalian, Miller is an outsider to the megachurch movement. I want to put our rural congregations up against the megachurch. Ninety-five percent of megachurches have a weekly Sunday school program. I think a lot of the controversy comes from people just wanting to pick on megachurches. The number of Protestant megachurches has risen from just 50 in 1980 to nearly 900 now.
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