n.
1. The branch of theology that is concerned with the nature, constitution, and functions of a church.
2. The study of ecclesiastical architecture and ornamentation.
They warn against the dangers of a "bowling alone" ecclesiology common in many American churches, offering instead a range of models and typologies that avoid either a single "one size fits all" solution or a "choose your own" ecclesiology.
They warn against the dangers of a "bowling alone" ecclesiology common in many American churches, offering instead a range of models and typologies that avoid either a single "one size fits all" solution or a "choose your own" ecclesiology.
Christian Assembly: Marks of the Church in a Pluralistic Age by Seitz, Jonathan A. / Currents in Theology and Mission
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