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denominational

adjective (denominational)

«denominational» in the English dictionary: everyday — its meanings, how the lessons use it, and examples, each with its tree on Mova.

Everyday

  1. (church) Denominational means belonging to or run by one particular branch of a religion, such as Catholic, Anglican, Methodist or Baptist. tree →
  2. Non-denominational means open to all Christians or all faiths, not belonging to one church. tree →

In the lessons

In school life, a denominational school (or «faith school») is linked to a church, such as a Catholic or Church of England school. In RE, pupils learn that Christianity has many denominations which share beliefs about Jesus but differ in worship and leadership. Phrases: «denominational school», «non-denominational», «denominational differences».

Examples

  • Our school is a denominational school linked to the Catholic church. tree →
  • The hospital chapel is non-denominational, so anyone can pray there. tree →
  • There are small denominational differences in how churches baptise. tree →
  • The service was non-denominational and welcomed people of all faiths. tree →
  • Many denominational schools have assemblies with prayers. tree →
  • Denominational groups worked together to help the homeless. tree →

Note

From «denomination» (a branch of a religion; also the value of a coin or note — a £20 denomination). Adjective only. Trap: in money, «denomination» means the value of a note or coin, which has nothing to do with church.

On Mova

This page in Markdown → https://md.dictionary.elamur.ai/free/en/english/denominational/