politico-ecclesiastical love

politico-ecclesiastical

Definitions

Sorry, no definitions found. Check out and contribute to the discussion of this word!

Etymologies

Sorry, no etymologies found.

Support

Help support Wordnik (and make this page ad-free) by adopting the word politico-ecclesiastical.

Examples

  • He had, however, renounced the exclusiveness of his politico-ecclesiastical principles, and no longer importuned Parliament to ignore all forms of religion but those established by law, or which were exactly coincident with his own belief.

    The Grand Old Man Cook, Richard B 1989

  • In the period of the “Catholic Renais - sance” the propaganda campaign involved an interest - ing development of politico-ecclesiastical thought; but

    CHRISTIANITY IN HISTORY HERBERT BUTTERFIELD 1968

  • But many of the modern ideas rise more directly out of the politico-ecclesiastical controversies of the Middle Ages.

    CHRISTIANITY IN HISTORY HERBERT BUTTERFIELD 1968

  • It was not till the last decade of the reign had begun that the first great monument of English Prose appeared; nor is it surprising that, when it did come, it was an example of the Ecclesiastical or politico-ecclesiastical order.

    England under the Tudors

  • From the politico-ecclesiastical point of view, the legislative measures in the history of Connecticut, during the fifteen years after the colony became a state, that are of chief importance are the

    The Development of Religious Liberty in Connecticut Maria Louise Greene

  • He had, however, renounced the exclusiveness of his politico-ecclesiastical principles, and no longer importuned Parliament to ignore all forms of religion but those established by law, or which were exactly coincident with his own belief.

    The Grand Old Man Richard B. Cook

  • Again, the Church of England could be arraigned as a politico-ecclesiastical institution, and in the pages of the Bible,

    The Development of Religious Liberty in Connecticut Maria Louise Greene

  • Its bibliography of over 7000 titles gives all the religious, ecclesiastical or politico-ecclesiastical tracts, and theological works touching upon Congregationalism.

    The Development of Religious Liberty in Connecticut Maria Louise Greene

  • The second cause, Anglo-colonial in nature, arose from the inter-communion of colonial and English Puritan churches and from the strength of the politico-ecclesiastical parties in England.

    The Development of Religious Liberty in Connecticut Maria Louise Greene

  • The parish was a politico-ecclesiastical division of the colony, which was coexistent with the county, as a rule, but not always coterminous.

    A History of Caroline County, Virginia 1924

Comments

Log in or sign up to get involved in the conversation. It's quick and easy.