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- ECUMENICAL Definition Meaning - Merriam-Webster
The meaning of ECUMENICAL is of, relating to, or representing the whole of a body of churches How to use ecumenical in a sentence
- Ecumenism - Wikipedia
Ecumenism ( ɪˈkjuːməˌnɪzəm ih-KYOO-mə-niz-əm; alternatively spelled oecumenism) – also called interdenominationalism, or ecumenicalism – is the concept and principle that Christians who belong to different Christian denominations should work together to develop closer relationships among their churches and promote Christian unity [2]
- Ecumenism | Definition, Christianity, History, Importance, Examples . . .
ecumenism, movement or tendency toward worldwide Christian unity or cooperation The term, of recent origin, emphasizes what is viewed as the universality of the Christian faith and unity among churches
- ECUMENICAL | English meaning - Cambridge Dictionary
ECUMENICAL definition: 1 encouraging the different Christian Churches to unite: 2 encouraging the different Christian… Learn more
- Ecumenical - definition of ecumenical by The Free Dictionary
ecumenical - concerned with promoting unity among churches or religions; "ecumenical thinking"; "ecumenical activities"; "the ecumenical movement"
- ECUMENICAL definition and meaning | Collins English Dictionary
of or pertaining to a movement (ecumenical movement), esp among Protestant groups since the 1800s, aimed at achieving universal Christian unity and church union through international interdenominational organizations that cooperate on matters of mutual concern
- What does Ecumenical mean? - Definitions. net
Ecumenical refers to anything that promotes unity or cooperation among different Christian churches or denominations It is derived from the Greek word "oikoumenikos", which means "from the whole world" and often relates to initiatives aimed at achieving worldwide Christian unity or cooperation
- Your guide to the ecumenical councils of the church
Ecumenical Councils of the West: The pope calls all councils No 9: Lateran I (1123); Condemned lay investiture The first Lateran Council, held at the Palace of Lateran in Rome, was called by Pope Callistus II with 300 bishops attending The attendees affirmed and decreed that a monarch did not have the authority to bestow spiritual powers on
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