A division of churches
Crossword Clue

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AnswerCrossword Clue
RITEA division of churches.
ecumenicalRepresenting a number of different Christian churches
APSESite of a bishop's seat in early churches
vespersA service of evening prayer in other churches
ministerA member of the clergy, esp. in Protestant churches
ministersA member of the clergy, esp. in Protestant churches
circuitsA group of local Methodist churches forming an administrative unit
circuitA group of local Methodist churches forming an administrative unit
reunionista person in favour of reuniting the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches
mattinsA service of morning prayer in various churches, esp. the Anglican Church
reunionistsREUNIONIST, a person in favour of reuniting the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches
poppyheada raised ornament on top of the upright end of seats in churches
poppyheadsPOPPYHEAD, a raised ornament on top of the upright end of seats in churches
bishopmember of the clergy who supervises a number of local churches or a diocese
iconostasesA screen bearing icons, separating the sanctuary of many Eastern churches from the nave
bishopsmember of the clergy who supervises a number of local churches or a diocese
iconostasisA screen bearing icons, separating the sanctuary of many Eastern churches from the nave
directoryA book of directions for the conduct of Christian worship, esp. in Presbyterian and Roman Catholic Churches
presbyters(in Episcopal churches) A minister of the second order, under the authority of a bishop; a priest
directoriesA book of directions for the conduct of Christian worship, esp. in Presbyterian and Roman Catholic Churches
galileesporch or vestibule, often on the ground floor of a tower, at the entrance of some English churches
communionsA group of Christian communities or churches that recognize one another's ministries or that of a central authority
deaconesses(in the early church and some modern churches) A woman with duties similar to those of a deacon
deaconess(in the early church and some modern churches) A woman with duties similar to those of a deacon
communionA group of Christian communities or churches that recognize one another's ministries or that of a central authority
galileeporch or vestibule, often on the ground floor of a tower, at the entrance of some English churches
gospelsA fervent style of black American evangelical religious singing, developed from spirituals sung in Southern Baptist and Pentecostal churches
irenics(used with a sing. v.) the branch of theology dealing with the promotion of peace and conciliation among Christian churches
schismsThe formal separation of a church into two churches or the secession of a group owing to doctrinal and other differences
stationalof, relating to, or being a mass formerly celebrated by the pope at designated churches in Rome on appointed holy days
presbyteriesA body of church elders and ministers, esp. (in Presbyterian churches) an administrative body (court) representing all the local congregations of a district
presbyteryA body of church elders and ministers, esp. (in Presbyterian churches) an administrative body (court) representing all the local congregations of a district
metropolitansA bishop having authority over the bishops of a province, in particular (in many Orthodox Churches) one ranking above archbishop and below patriarch
reformationA 16th-century movement for the reform of abuses in the Roman Catholic Church ending in the establishment of the Reformed and Protestant Churches
reformationsA 16th-century movement for the reform of abuses in the Roman Catholic Church ending in the establishment of the Reformed and Protestant Churches
narthexesAn antechamber, porch, or distinct area at the western entrance of some early Christian churches, separated off by a railing and used by catechumens, penitents, etc
subdeacons(in some Christian churches) A minister of an order ranking below deacon. Now largely obsolete in the Western church, the liturgical role has been taken by other ministers
subdeacon(in some Christian churches) A minister of an order ranking below deacon. Now largely obsolete in the Western church, the liturgical role has been taken by other ministers
communionA relationship of recognition and acceptance between Christian churches or denominations, or between individual Christians or Christian communities and a church (signified by a willingness to give or receive the Eucharist)
communionsA relationship of recognition and acceptance between Christian churches or denominations, or between individual Christians or Christian communities and a church (signified by a willingness to give or receive the Eucharist)