Difference between Ecclesiastic and Ecclesiastical

ECCLESIASTIC vs ECCLESIASTICAL: NOUN

A clergyman or other person in religious orders
One who adheres to a church-based philosophy.
A person in holy orders, or consecrated to the service of the church and the ministry of religion; a clergyman; a priest.
One holding an office in the Christian ministry, or otherwise officially consecrated to the service of the church: usually restricted to those connected with an episcopate, and in the middle ages to subordinate officials.
In early usage, a member of the orthodox church, as distinguished from Jews, pagans, infidels, and heretics.
A minister or priest; a cleric.

Of or associated with a church (especially a Christian Church)
Appropriate to a church or to use in a church.
Of or pertaining to the church; relating to the organization or government of the church; not secular
A permanent commission established by Parliament in 1836, to consider and report upon the affairs of the Established Church.
Courts for maintaining the discipline of the Established Church; -- called also Christian courts.
A combination of civil and canon law as administered in ecclesiastical courts.
The church modes, or the scales anciently used.
The territory formerly subject to the Pope of Rome as its temporal ruler; -- called also States of the Church.
Of or pertaining to the church
Of or relating to a church, especially as an organized institution.

Ecclesiastical; specifically, pertaining to the ministry or administration of the church.

A fictitious month used in determining the date of Easter. It is made purposely to depart from the natural month, to avoid the possibility of a coincidence of Easter with the Jewish Passover.
A standing commission in England, created by Parliament in the early part of the nineteenth century, invested with important powers for the reform of the established church. Its plans have to be submitted, after due notice to persons interested, to the sovereign in council, and be ratified by orders in council; but after ratification and due publication they have the same effect as acts of Parliament.
Pertaining or relating to the church; churchly; not civil or secular: as, ecclesiastical discipline or government; ecclesiastical affairs, history, or polity; ecclesiastical courts. Sometimes abbreviated eccl., eccles.

Synodal, Curia, Magisterium, Presbyters, Sacerdotal, Bishopric, Hierarch, Laity, Churchly, Episcopacy, Ecclesial, Cleric, Churchman, Divine, Ecclesiastical

Apostolic, Liturgical, Priestly, Diocesan, Ecclesial, Radical, Clerical, Clerics, Churches, Clergy, Religious, Church, Bishop, Episcopal, Ecclesiastic

Synodal, Curia, Magisterium, Presbyters, Sacerdotal, Bishopric, Hierarch, Laity, Churchly, Episcopacy, Ecclesial, Cleric, Churchman, Divine, Ecclesiastical

Pontifical, Apostolic, Liturgical, Priestly, Diocesan, Ecclesial, Radical, Clerical, Churches, Clergy, Religious, Church, Bishop, Episcopal, Ecclesiastic

Rosen Peculiar Ruskin Library Billy Goat Curse Ecclesiastic Round World The Talented Mr.
Delegate, official, ambassador; clergyman, priest, parson, ecclesiastic, preacher, divine, vicar, curate; envoy.
All honour to Father Perez, the one sensible ecclesiastic of his nation!
Bizacene province, and which that ecclesiastic had sent to Augustin for answering.
The hierarchy then divides into two distinct parts: ecclesiastic and lay.
In England, ecclesiastic court officials most often monitored such transgressions.
This course considers his civic, ecclesiastic, and palatial works.
Church matters betray the hand of an ecclesiastic.
Furthermore there is entertainment provided, ecclesiastic support and -.
Real native speakers Administration public data, the first name ecclesiastic was not how to pronounce ecclesiastic Cambridge dictionary to website!

Examples would be secular judges acting in ecclesiastical cases or ecclesiastical judges acting in temporal cases.
When a civil right hinges upon an ecclesiastical matter, it is the civilcourt, not the ecclesiastical court, which adjudicates the civil right.
Acquiescence in a sentence of distribution can be more plausibly attributed to an administrator than acquiescence in ecclesiastical sentences to ecclesiastical defendants generally.
Given they are ecclesiastical leaders to individual members of their congregations, they also have discretion to make ecclesiastical determinations in individual cases.
It handled a large variety of ecclesiastical conflicts and a quantity of property disputes, both ecclesiastical and secular.
The Boundaries of Ecclesiastical Provinces and the Erection of Ecclesiastical Regions III.
When an allegation comes to the ecclesiastical authority that may be criminal in nature, the ecclesiastical authority will retain legal counsel.
England, but is not a listed building, an ecclesiastical building to which the ecclesiastical exemption applies, or a scheduled ancient monument.
From ecclesiastical benefices and from all ecclesiastical dignities they are forever excluded.
Ladd, Principles of Church Polity; Dexter, Congregationalism; Hodge, Discussions in Church Polity; Abbey, Ecclesiastical Constitutions; Hooker, Ecclesiastical Polity; Jacob, Ecclesiastical Polity; Bor