adj
(Protestantism) Of or relating to the soteriological doctrine of the Dutch theologian Jacobus Arminius.
n
(Christianity) One who subscribes to the beliefs of the Arminian Church.
adj
Of universal human interest or use.
n
The state or quality of being catholic or universal; catholicity.
n
The quality of being catholic, universal or inclusive.
n
The quality of being catholic; universality; catholicity.
n
A member of the Charismatic Movement
n
A Christian doctrine formed by John Nelson Darby (1800-1892) and followed by the Exclusive Brethren, which includes a two-stage return of Christ, pretribulation rapture, and seven time periods, called dispensations.
n
The principles or practices of doctrinaires.
n
(Christianity) An early Christian belief which maintained that apostate priests were incapable of administering the sacraments, as opposed to the orthodox view that any sacrament administered by a properly ordained priest or bishop is valid, regardless of how sinful he is or if he has converted to another religion.
n
(religion, derogatory) A person of excessively ecumenical views.
n
(religion) Unification of Christianity.
adj
(ecclesiastical) Pertaining to the universal Church, representing the entire Christian world; interdenominational; sometimes by extension, interreligious.
n
a movement among Protestant groups since the 1800s aimed at achieving universal Christian unity through international or interdenominational organizations. There are also Ecumenical Councils in the Roman Catholic church; since the Great Schism (1054), the Eastern churches have not been involved.
n
The belief that there should be better understanding and closer co-operation between different denominations in the Christian Church.
n
The quality of being ecumenical.
n
a person who advocates Christian ecumenicity
n
A tendency towards co-operation with other denominations; ecumenism.
adj
Supporting, or in accord with, ecumenism
n
(rare) An inhabitant of the Ecumenopolis, especially during its inchoate phase.
n
Alternative spelling of Free Zone [A variety of groups and individuals practicing Scientology independently of the Church of Scientology.]
adj
Relating to this sect or their beliefs.
n
A movement within Roman Catholicism, holding that political rule must not be separated from religious issues.
n
One who follows a method.
n
(dialect, dated) A Methodist.
n
The Montessorian style of education.
n
(theology) The doctrine that the Gospel is a new law whose requirements are fulfilled by faith and repentance, most often associated with the theology of Richard Baxter (1615-1691).
adj
Alternative spelling of ecumenical [(ecclesiastical) Pertaining to the universal Church, representing the entire Christian world; interdenominational; sometimes by extension, interreligious.]
n
Alternative spelling of ecumenical council [(Christianity) A church council to which bishops from the entire world are invited, held by Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Christians to be infallible in its decisions on faith and morals when certain conditions are met.]
n
Alternative spelling of ecumenicalism [The belief that there should be better understanding and closer co-operation between different denominations in the Christian Church.]
n
Alternative form of ecumenicism [ecumenicalism; ecumenism]
n
Obsolete form of ecumenicity. [A tendency towards co-operation with other denominations; ecumenism.]
adj
Belonging to, or representative of, those who hold Presbyterian views in all parts of the world.
adj
Of or pertaining to the Pentateuch, also known as the Torah.
adj
Of, or relating to a Christian religious movement that emphasizes the Holy Spirit.
n
(Christianity) The Tübingen theory of F. C. Baur (1792-1860) and his school, of a doctrinal trend in primitive Christianity towards Judaism, ascribed to Peter and his party in opposition to Paulinism.
n
(Christianity, rare) The quality of being comparable to or originating from Saint Peter.
n
A Calvinist value emphasizing the necessity of constant labor in a person's calling as a sign of personal salvation.
adj
Beginning or leading up to the ecumenical movement in Christianity.
n
The religious beliefs of the Rellyans.
n
A period of religious fervor in the United States, lasting from approximately 1790 to 1850.
n
(by extension) A person with Methodist tendencies.
n
(Christianity) Belief in transubstantiation.
n
(Christianity) Any of a group of Lutherans who held that the body of Christ was present everywhere at all times.
n
Alternative spelling of Uniate [A member of a Uniate Church]
adj
Of or pertaining to a Uniate Church
n
A Christian denomination and church first established in South Korea, and founded by Sun Myung Moon
n
The Unification Church religious movement.
n
A member of the Unification Church religious movement.
n
(historical) An American Quaker (Christian) sect (from the 1770s to 1860s), the "Society of Universal Friends", which followed the teachings of the Public Universal Friend.
n
The religion of the Universalist Church of America.
n
(rare) Alternative letter-case form of Utraquism. [(historical, Christianity) The moderate Hussite ideology that the faithful, specifically including laity, should receive Communion under both kinds (sub utraque specie), that is to say, receive both bread and wine during the Eucharist; moderate Hussitism.]
n
The Second Ecumenical Council of the Vatican, 1962-1965.
adj
(by extension) Of or pertaining to Methodism in general
adj
Alternative spelling of ecumenical [(ecclesiastical) Pertaining to the universal Church, representing the entire Christian world; interdenominational; sometimes by extension, interreligious.]
n
Archaic spelling of ecumenical council. [(Christianity) A church council to which bishops from the entire world are invited, held by Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox Christians to be infallible in its decisions on faith and morals when certain conditions are met.]
n
Obsolete form of ecumenicity. [A tendency towards co-operation with other denominations; ecumenism.]
n
Alternative spelling of ecumenism [(philosophy) Ecumenical doctrines and practices, especially as manifested in the ecumenical movement.]
adj
Alternative spelling of ecumenist [Supporting, or in accord with, ecumenism]
adj
Rare spelling of ecumenopolitan. [Of or conducive to the development, befitting the scale, or characteristic of an ecumenopolis or ecumenopoleis.]
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