| 释义 |
Definition of catechist in English: catechistnoun ˈkatɪkɪstˈkædəkəst A teacher of the principles of Christian religion, especially one using a catechism. （尤指用问答的形式）传授基督教教义的教师 Example sentencesExamples - Kirill has also established a theological seminary for catechists, nurses and choir trainers in part of the administrative complex.
- In historical fact, Black Elk spent his adult life as a devoutly Catholic evangelist and catechist among the Lakota Sioux Indians.
- Our targets were the TNI post, the house of the village chief, and a shop owned by the Catholic catechist.
- Furthermore, her husband, the revered Kanak political leader Rock Pidjot, had attended a catechists' school on the main island at the same time as two leading Drueulu catechists.
- Would-be catechists can study for three years, during which time they can explore their vocation for the priesthood.
- In 1852 he went to Hong Kong and became a Christian catechist.
- He was an extraordinary preacher, a devoted pastor, a catechist who wrote his own catechism, a visitor of the sick, a counsellor, and one deeply concerned about missions, ecumenism, church polity, and church discipline.
- In fact, the proliferation of Christian churches in Africa had more to do with African catechists than it did with European missionaries who, nevertheless, have long enjoyed a higher profile.
- He quickly learnt that his mother and father, who was a catechist with the local Anglican church, had not survived.
- As a result, the papal nuncio told a group of catechists that ‘The church is in danger because of the insane behavior of this archbishop.’
- It will perhaps be most useful for prospective or new catechists who need a brief overview of what is involved on the methodological and the experiential side of this ministry.
- Protestant pastors, deacons, and lay preachers and Catholic priests, catechists, and elders direct their respective congregations.
- The Indonesian bishops have been petitioning for some 30 years now to ordain some of their married catechists in order to provide the Eucharist mass and the sacraments for people.
- But the catechist says that God loves everyone alike.
- Is there another way that preachers, teachers, and catechists can tell the story that can help break cycles of violence and victimization?
- In 1910 Petelo Boka, a catechist in the Redemptorist missionary station at Vungu, wrote down a series of historical and ethnographic notes about the Kongo.
- Nearly 75 out of 200 theology majors at Notre Dame serve as catechists in local parishes.
- Their occupations included one primary school pupil, two secondary school students, two farmers, three teachers, one Catholic catechist, one retired police officer, and three unemployed persons.
- Some came in quest of physical health, and Augustine was never slighting about those who did so, though the catechists should teach them that religion had higher ends.
- Far too often the only children who come forward for the children's Liturgy of the Word are the children of the catechists themselves.
OriginMid 16th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek katēkhistēs, from katēkhein 'instruct orally'. Definition of catechist in US English: catechistnounˈkædəkəstˈkadəkəst A teacher of the principles of Christian religion, especially one using a catechism. （尤指用问答的形式）传授基督教教义的教师 Example sentencesExamples - Furthermore, her husband, the revered Kanak political leader Rock Pidjot, had attended a catechists' school on the main island at the same time as two leading Drueulu catechists.
- Protestant pastors, deacons, and lay preachers and Catholic priests, catechists, and elders direct their respective congregations.
- Far too often the only children who come forward for the children's Liturgy of the Word are the children of the catechists themselves.
- Kirill has also established a theological seminary for catechists, nurses and choir trainers in part of the administrative complex.
- Nearly 75 out of 200 theology majors at Notre Dame serve as catechists in local parishes.
- In fact, the proliferation of Christian churches in Africa had more to do with African catechists than it did with European missionaries who, nevertheless, have long enjoyed a higher profile.
- He quickly learnt that his mother and father, who was a catechist with the local Anglican church, had not survived.
- Our targets were the TNI post, the house of the village chief, and a shop owned by the Catholic catechist.
- It will perhaps be most useful for prospective or new catechists who need a brief overview of what is involved on the methodological and the experiential side of this ministry.
- Their occupations included one primary school pupil, two secondary school students, two farmers, three teachers, one Catholic catechist, one retired police officer, and three unemployed persons.
- Would-be catechists can study for three years, during which time they can explore their vocation for the priesthood.
- In historical fact, Black Elk spent his adult life as a devoutly Catholic evangelist and catechist among the Lakota Sioux Indians.
- In 1852 he went to Hong Kong and became a Christian catechist.
- But the catechist says that God loves everyone alike.
- The Indonesian bishops have been petitioning for some 30 years now to ordain some of their married catechists in order to provide the Eucharist mass and the sacraments for people.
- As a result, the papal nuncio told a group of catechists that ‘The church is in danger because of the insane behavior of this archbishop.’
- He was an extraordinary preacher, a devoted pastor, a catechist who wrote his own catechism, a visitor of the sick, a counsellor, and one deeply concerned about missions, ecumenism, church polity, and church discipline.
- Some came in quest of physical health, and Augustine was never slighting about those who did so, though the catechists should teach them that religion had higher ends.
- Is there another way that preachers, teachers, and catechists can tell the story that can help break cycles of violence and victimization?
- In 1910 Petelo Boka, a catechist in the Redemptorist missionary station at Vungu, wrote down a series of historical and ethnographic notes about the Kongo.
OriginMid 16th century: via ecclesiastical Latin from ecclesiastical Greek katēkhistēs, from katēkhein ‘instruct orally’. |