- on "
ecclesiastical", but its
sister project Wiktionary does: Read the
Wiktionary entry "
ecclesiastical" You can also:
Search for
Ecclesiastical in Wikipedia...
- An
ecclesiastical province is one of the
basic forms of
jurisdiction in
Christian churches,
including those of both
Western Christianity and
Eastern Christianity...
-
Ecclesiastical polity is the
government of a church.
There are
local (congregational)
forms of
organization as well as denominational. A church's polity...
-
Ecclesiastical Latin, also
called Church Latin or
Liturgical Latin, is a form of
Latin developed to
discuss Christian thought in Late
antiquity and used...
- In the
canon law of the
Catholic Church,
ecclesiastical privileges are the
privileges enjo**** by the clergy.
Their scope varied over time. The main privileges...
- An
ecclesiastical court, also
called court Christian or
court spiritual, is any of
certain non-adversarial
courts conducted by church-approved officials...
- The term
ecclesiastical state can
refer to: A
state that is a
theocracy A state, such as a prince-bishopric, in
which secular sovereignty is constitutionally...
- June 21, 2024, the
Catholic Church in its
entirety comprises 3,172
ecclesiastical jurisdictions,
including over 652
archdioceses and 2,249 dioceses, as...
- An
ecclesiastical crime is a
crime (delictum)
related to the
clergy where the
crime is
against canon law vis-à-vis
civil law. The
crime of
simony is the...
- The
religious capital or
ecclesiastical capital of a
region is a
place considered pre-eminent by the
adherents of a
particular religion within that region...