| 释义 |
Definition of Anglican in English: Anglicanadjective ˈaŋɡlɪk(ə)nˈæŋɡləkən Relating to or denoting the Church of England or any Church in communion with it. （与）英格兰圣公会或同派教会（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - St Giles is a very large and affluent Anglican church, justifying a Canon and a Reverend and boasting a large congregation.
- He incurred the wrath of the Catholic and Anglican churches and needlessly upset a lot of people.
- As leader of the Anglican Communion, the archbishop faced growing demands on his time from Anglican churches abroad.
- There are currently no plans to make redundant any Anglican church in the Archdeaconry of Wilts.
- Well the Anglican church of Australia is of course in full communion with the Church of England.
- She taught Sunday school at both St. George's and St. Luke's Anglican Churches.
- But Methodist rules forbid the use of fermented grape juice while Anglican church law requires the use of fermented wine.
- Women are now routinely ordained in many Anglican churches and serve as bishops as well in some.
- Senior clergy at the Minster have organised the service in an outward display of unity between the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches.
- It is no longer a question of whether communion among the Anglican churches will be broken.
- Another children's service was held on Christmas Eve at St George's Anglican Church.
- In the UK, we've had a constitutionally enshrined Anglican church for several hundred years now.
- However, such preaching was not well received by most Anglican clergy, and churches began to be barred to him.
- To me these Anglican Benedictines truly lived out the ideal of service encouraged by their Rule.
- He was not sure whether the Bulgarian Orthodox Church ever recognised Anglican orders.
- They were married at Trinity Church, South Australia's first Anglican Church.
- There were speakers from the Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist and Anglican churches.
- Over recent years attendance figures at Anglican churches nationally have gradually been declining.
- She was a lifelong member of the Church of England and her father and two brothers were Anglican ministers.
- Churchgoers have welcomed a new team rector to Anglican churches in Bacup and Stacksteads.
noun ˈaŋɡlɪk(ə)nˈæŋɡləkən A member of any of the Anglican Churches. 圣公会信徒 Example sentencesExamples - Or is there some uniquely superior way in which this is thought to be more true for Anglicans than for other churches?
- Nowadays, for younger Anglicans and Roman Catholics, this history may feel rather alien and very remote.
- Most Protestants, certainly Anglicans, would be quite at ease with these words, and so they should be since they mirror their theology.
- Some evangelical Anglicans saw and see it as a betrayal of the Reformation.
- As Anglicans we believe that the Body of Christ is genuinely catholic, that is, genuinely universal.
- For many Anglicans, the admission of children to communion seemed to turn the whole world on its head.
- For Anglicans, the Diocese of Salisbury holds a special significance with regard to our liturgical origins.
- Second, what is the role of the episcopacy in our vocation as Anglicans for the larger Church?
- The author expresses the hope that Western Anglicans can begin to learn from their non-Western neighbors.
- The difference between Puritans and Anglicans is nicely illustrated in sermons from the period.
- Yet Anglicans must consider how important it is to require Christians to receive laying on of hands by a bishop.
- Baptists did not arrive as missionaries as had Anglicans, Methodists, and Roman Catholics.
- The U.S. agreement reflects good relationships between Lutherans and Anglicans in many countries.
- Whether within or separate from the Anglicans, such Christian sects are gaining increasing political significance.
- As with Orthodox Christians, Anglicans have no central or overriding authority as do Roman Catholics.
- This is why it has been so difficult for Anglicans to experiment with new ways of worship, church life and thinking.
- His views are backed by conservative and evangelical Anglicans worldwide.
- The archbishop of York last night dismissed reports which suggested more Muslims were going to mosques than Anglicans to Church.
- Methodists and Anglicans may currently receive communion in each other's churches.
- It is a worthwhile exercise to wrestle with that which we Anglicans hold in common apart from our shared history in the Church of England.
OriginEarly 17th century: from medieval Latin Anglicanus (its adoption suggested by Anglicana ecclesia 'the English church' in the Magna Carta), from Latin Anglicus, from Angli (see Angle). Definition of Anglican in US English: AnglicanadjectiveˈaNGɡləkənˈæŋɡləkən Relating to or denoting the Church of England or any Church in communion with it. （与）英格兰圣公会或同派教会（有关）的 Example sentencesExamples - It is no longer a question of whether communion among the Anglican churches will be broken.
- Women are now routinely ordained in many Anglican churches and serve as bishops as well in some.
- Another children's service was held on Christmas Eve at St George's Anglican Church.
- Churchgoers have welcomed a new team rector to Anglican churches in Bacup and Stacksteads.
- However, such preaching was not well received by most Anglican clergy, and churches began to be barred to him.
- Over recent years attendance figures at Anglican churches nationally have gradually been declining.
- To me these Anglican Benedictines truly lived out the ideal of service encouraged by their Rule.
- They were married at Trinity Church, South Australia's first Anglican Church.
- He was not sure whether the Bulgarian Orthodox Church ever recognised Anglican orders.
- As leader of the Anglican Communion, the archbishop faced growing demands on his time from Anglican churches abroad.
- She taught Sunday school at both St. George's and St. Luke's Anglican Churches.
- Well the Anglican church of Australia is of course in full communion with the Church of England.
- In the UK, we've had a constitutionally enshrined Anglican church for several hundred years now.
- St Giles is a very large and affluent Anglican church, justifying a Canon and a Reverend and boasting a large congregation.
- He incurred the wrath of the Catholic and Anglican churches and needlessly upset a lot of people.
- She was a lifelong member of the Church of England and her father and two brothers were Anglican ministers.
- But Methodist rules forbid the use of fermented grape juice while Anglican church law requires the use of fermented wine.
- There were speakers from the Catholic, Presbyterian, Baptist and Anglican churches.
- There are currently no plans to make redundant any Anglican church in the Archdeaconry of Wilts.
- Senior clergy at the Minster have organised the service in an outward display of unity between the Roman Catholic and Anglican churches.
nounˈaNGɡləkənˈæŋɡləkən A member of any of the Anglican Churches. 圣公会信徒 Example sentencesExamples - The author expresses the hope that Western Anglicans can begin to learn from their non-Western neighbors.
- The archbishop of York last night dismissed reports which suggested more Muslims were going to mosques than Anglicans to Church.
- Some evangelical Anglicans saw and see it as a betrayal of the Reformation.
- Or is there some uniquely superior way in which this is thought to be more true for Anglicans than for other churches?
- The difference between Puritans and Anglicans is nicely illustrated in sermons from the period.
- As Anglicans we believe that the Body of Christ is genuinely catholic, that is, genuinely universal.
- For Anglicans, the Diocese of Salisbury holds a special significance with regard to our liturgical origins.
- Whether within or separate from the Anglicans, such Christian sects are gaining increasing political significance.
- Baptists did not arrive as missionaries as had Anglicans, Methodists, and Roman Catholics.
- Most Protestants, certainly Anglicans, would be quite at ease with these words, and so they should be since they mirror their theology.
- Yet Anglicans must consider how important it is to require Christians to receive laying on of hands by a bishop.
- His views are backed by conservative and evangelical Anglicans worldwide.
- Nowadays, for younger Anglicans and Roman Catholics, this history may feel rather alien and very remote.
- Methodists and Anglicans may currently receive communion in each other's churches.
- This is why it has been so difficult for Anglicans to experiment with new ways of worship, church life and thinking.
- It is a worthwhile exercise to wrestle with that which we Anglicans hold in common apart from our shared history in the Church of England.
- As with Orthodox Christians, Anglicans have no central or overriding authority as do Roman Catholics.
- Second, what is the role of the episcopacy in our vocation as Anglicans for the larger Church?
- For many Anglicans, the admission of children to communion seemed to turn the whole world on its head.
- The U.S. agreement reflects good relationships between Lutherans and Anglicans in many countries.
OriginEarly 17th century: from medieval Latin Anglicanus (its adoption suggested by Anglicana ecclesia ‘the English church’ in the Magna Carta), from Latin Anglicus, from Angli (see Angle). |