What's the difference between liturgical and pentecostal?

Liturgical


Definition:

  • () Pertaining to, of or the nature of, a liturgy; of or pertaining to public prayer and worship.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The CofE has refused to countenance any form of official liturgical recognition for civil partnerships; has sought special exemptions from human rights and equalities legislation in order to continue discriminating against openly gay clergy or gay employees; has repeatedly restated its condemnation of all sexual relations outside heterosexual marriage; and has formally debarred even celibate gay clergy from becoming bishops.
  • (2) Shielded from Europe, Copts developed distinctive customs such as fasting, monasticism and the usage of liturgical Coptic, derived from the Pharaonic language of ancient Egypt.
  • (3) So she is teaching them not just a new song but a repeatable liturgical practice, as we shall see.
  • (4) He greeted people warmly - not in a liturgical manner - and asked the people to bless him before he gave a blessing.
  • (5) The work of liturgical reform has been a service to the people as a re-reading of the Gospel from a concrete historical situation.
  • (6) · We will develop and distribute liturgical materials on Care for Creation for use in parishes and other places of worship.
  • (7) All of those composers wrote liturgical music – Francis especially likes Bach's Saint Matthew Passion and Mozart's Mass in C Minor – but the pope also admires a thornier composer: Richard Wagner, the megalomaniacal German genius whose views on Christianity were, to put it mildly, idiosyncratic.
  • (8) There is a liturgical quality to May’s Brexit creed.
  • (9) The holy father’s favourite liturgical music – or even his own newly released single – can play through the car’s six speakers via Bluetooth.
  • (10) To make it go away and relax, I closed my eyes and made every thought disappear – even the thought of refusing to accept the position, as the liturgical procedure allows.

Pentecostal


Definition:

  • (a.) Of or pertaining to Pentecost or to Whitsuntide.

Example Sentences:

  • (1) In any period, however, there seem to have been marked individual and cultural differences in outlook; some of these differences are still evident today in the survival of belief in demonic possession in pentecostal sects.
  • (2) Aaron says his brother, who is a pentecostal Christian, disappeared five years ago when the military raided a house where he was praying with friends.
  • (3) Pentecost largely escaped the severe damage inflicted on much of the archipelago by the cyclone, he said.
  • (4) I wouldn’t describe myself as religious, although I was raised as an evangelical Pentecostal Christian in the south – a unique and fraught position.
  • (5) Then the delivery, reminding me by the end of my mother's out-of-body sermon crescendos as she preached with me in tow from church to Pentecostal church.
  • (6) Another Australian, Jasper Lawson, who was at Sara airstrip in the north of Pentecost island with fellow volunteers Robin Baker, from Wales, and Reuben Fremmer, from England, said that damage from the cyclone had been limited on Pentecost and the volunteer teachers “want to stay because the communities need help here”.
  • (7) Signatories included the Sydney Anglican archbishop Glenn Davies, his Catholic counterpart, archbishop Anthony Fisher, heads of Pentecostal and orthodox churches, senior rabbis and leaders from the Sunni and Shia Islamic communities.
  • (8) During the same period, the number of evangelical Protestants and Pentecostals rose from 26 million to 42 million, and from 15% to 22% of the population.
  • (9) Brazil’s newest and most spectacular Pentecostal church, the Temple of Solomon, has been drawing throngs of worshippers and curious onlookers to its daily services since the $300m (£185m) building opened earlier this year and immediately became a symbol of the rising power of evangelical Christianity in this largely Catholic nation.
  • (10) As Pentecost suggests, it's a difficult community to categorise, partly because "the Russians" have become almost as large a group as "the French" or "the Americans" in London.
  • (11) He added: “One of the great ironies is that Kim Davis’s Pentecostal faith has historically viewed Catholicism as an idolatrous abomination of Christianity.
  • (12) In her spare time, Biniam, now aged 17, sings in the choir at a Pentecostal church.
  • (13) This strange ceremony, known as the Ducasse de Mons, has medieval origins and is held every year on the first Sunday after Pentecost (that’s 31 May this year) on the main square.
  • (14) He has also called on the church to reflect on why it has lost so many former followers to secularism and Pentecostal faiths in recent years.
  • (15) Pentecost that "it is an established fact that 1 or more terminations of pregnancy are liable to result in more women coming in at 26 weeks with ruptured membranes" needs to be challenged.
  • (16) Even after psychosocial factors such as gender, age, race, socioeconomic status, negative life events, and social support were controlled for, the likelihood of major depression among Pentecostals was three times greater than among persons with other affiliations.
  • (17) But more than being a proselytist, this seems to be a pope that works toward unity, who adopts a new ecumenism, who embraces the Pentecostals – as he did as a cardinal in Argentina.
  • (18) Pentecostal, Methodist and other evangelical groups are also making inroads.
  • (19) Pentecost has lived in southwest London for 12 years and has Russian, British and Canadian passports.
  • (20) Jobs is a great showman, with the charisma of a Pentecostal evangelist or an Indian guru.