congregational

Examples

• All

• Immigrants are more likely to participate in religious congregational life than are U.S.-born Latinos (Warner & Wittner, 1998).

  Academic text (2008)

• Korean immigrant elders can obtain social and emotional support by participating in the congregational and religious activities of Korean churches.

  Academic text (2011)

• Part 2 will address the same relationship from the perspective of congregational studies.

  Academic text (2009)

• Providing essential congregational services could translate into influence and even power.

  Academic text (2003)

• People were supposed to be personally religious, but there was a very strong focus on congregational rituals.

  Academic text (1992)

• Their synagogue structure and congregational ambience reflected their being in the midst of cultural change.

  Academic text (1990)

• The influence women exerted in congregational affairs during the nineteenth century expanded during the twentieth.

  Academic text (2003)

• Because congregational associations remained politically independent and ideologically self-regulating, certain theological issues perennially caused divisions.

  Academic text (2014)

• The "fundamentals" were reiterated orally in Bible studies, sermons, culto, and congregational gatherings.

  Academic text (2000)

• The choir practiced every Wednesday for the upcoming congregational service.

Synonyms

E

ecclesial

vscongregational

• Specialized

2 9.3

Relating to a church, its leaders, or its work

focuses more on local worship groups and their activities

Compounds

C

Congregational Church

2 4.8

A Protestant Christian group where each local church makes its own decisions

C

Congregational Christian Church

• US

7.0

A Christian group in the United States formed when the Congregational Church and the Christian Church joined

Surface Forms

Morphology

Etymology