ecclesia
- noun
- /ɪˈklɛziə/
- Specialized
- Even so, disrespect to the ecclesia had occurred on a very physical level.
- Gaudet Mater Ecclesia
- Mater Ecclesia
- Ecclesia and Synagoga
OK, EKKLESIA or ecclesia as some people call it.
- OK, EKKLESIA or ecclesia as some people call it.
- Christianity in the Americas, I imagine as an ecclesia ex mortuis, a church from the dead and a Church of the dead.
Examples
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Many theologians believe that understanding ecclesia is essential to grasping the New Testament teachings.
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In 1999, he formally presented the apostolic exhortation Ecclesia in America during a Eucharist celebrated at the Guadalupe basilica.
Academic text (2009) -
The subject here is the Christian Church called Ecclesia and the Jewish synagogue.
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The Christian dwells in the body of Christ, in his ecclesia, and eats his flesh and drinks his blood in communion.
Academic text (1992) -
Continuity of succession is enacted by Ecclesia, who passes a lily to the Apostles.
Academic text (1999) -
Traditionally, these bonds were provided in the universalism of the church through its sacraments—the ecclesia universalis.
Academic text (1991) -
The concept of ecclesia emphasizes the unity among believers in the Christian faith.
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In her sermon, she spoke about the role of ecclesia in fostering community and spiritual growth.
Synonyms
The worldwide group of people, churches, and beliefs that follow Jesus Christ
Areas of the world where most people follow the Christian religion
All Christians around the world seen as one church community
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Etymology
Ecclesia comes from Greek parts ek- 'out' and klesia 'calling'. Early Christians used it for their community, so ecclesia came to mean the Christian 'church' or the whole group of believers.