Ecclesia: Difference between revisions

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{{wiktionary|ecclesia|ecclesiae|ekklesia}}
{{wiktionary|ecclesia|ecclesiae|ekklesia}}
'''Ecclesia''' ([[Ancient Greek|Greek]]: ἐκκλησία ''ekklēsia'') may refer to:
'''Ecclesia''' or '''Ekklesia''' ({{langx|grc|ἐκκλησία|translit=ekklēsia}}) may refer to:


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==Organizations==
==Organizations==
* [[Ecclesia (ancient Greece)]] or Ekklēsia, the principal assembly of ancient Greece during its Golden Age
* [[Ecclesia (ancient Greece)]] or ekklēsia, the principal assembly of ancient Greece during its Golden Age
* [[Ecclesia (Sparta)]], the citizens' assembly of Sparta, often wrongly called apella
* Ekklesia, generally thought to have been the name of the ancient [[Spartan Assembly]].
* The Greek and Latin term for the [[Christian Church]] as a whole
* The Greek and Latin term for the [[Christian Church]] as a whole
* [[Ekklesia (think tank)]], a British think tank examining the role of religion in public life
* [[Ekklesia (think tank)]], a British think tank examining the role of religion in public life

Latest revision as of 15:00, 14 November 2025

Ecclesia or Ekklesia (Script error: The function "langx" does not exist.) may refer to:

Organizations

Religion

  • Ecclesia Dei, a statement or motu proprio issued by Pope John Paul II in 1988
  • Ecclesiae Regimen, a reformation declaration against the Church in England of the Late Middle Ages
  • Ecclesia and Synagoga, a pair of figures personifying the Roman Catholic Church and the Jewish synagogue found in medieval Christian art
  • Church militant and church triumphant (ecclesia militans, ecclesia triumphans), Christians who are living on earth and those who are in heaven
  • Mater Ecclesiae, a monastery inside Vatican City
  • Mother Church (Latin Mater Ecclesiae), a reference to the Roman Catholic Church, or to other Christian churches or movements
  • Nea Ekklesia, a church built by Byzantine Emperor Basil I the Macedonian in Constantinople between the years 876–80
  • Christian Church, the whole Christian religious tradition throughout history
  • Congregation is a large gathering of people, often for the purpose of worship.
  • In the sociological classifications of religious movements, a religion less pervasive in a society than a church but more so than a sect

Religious movements

Other uses

See also