Cursillon.

/kurˈsiɬo/

/kʊəˈsiːjəʊ/

/kʊəˈsiːljəʊ/

Etymology: Spanish, lit. ‘little course’ (see quot. 1964 at main sense).

A short, evangelizing course of intensive religious study and exercise, organized mainly by lay people and originally developed in Spain in 1949 to counteract an apparent decline in popular religious commitment.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > teaching > means of teaching > [noun] > class or course > of religious study and exercise

Cursillo1959

society > faith > worship > preaching > evangelization > [noun] > course of study or exercise

Cursillo1959

1959 Ultreya 15 Aug. 9 The Cursillos can assume..the role of being the most important social movement that Catholicism has produced in these latter days.

1961 Lamp Mar. 16/1 You'll never know what a Cursillo is until you've seen and lived one.

1964 Ave Maria Feb. 5/2 A Cursillo (from Cursillos de Cristiandad, Little Courses in Christianity) is a three-day program of intensive prayer, study, discussion and community living.

1973 Episcopal Churchman Diocese of Dallas Apr. 3/2 Cursillos are planned from May, July, September and October this year.

1986 Oxf. Diocesan Mag. Nov. 11/1 Cursillo, unlike a retreat, is not silent.

1987 Washington Diocese Feb.–Mar. 4/1 The Cursillo goal of Christianizing one's environment.

Derivatives

Cursiˈllista n. [Spanish -ista -ist suffix] one who takes part in a Cursillo.

ΘΚΠ

society > education > teaching > means of teaching > [noun] > class or course > of religious study and exercise > one who takes part in

Cursillista1959

society > faith > worship > preaching > evangelization > [noun] > course of study or exercise > one who takes part in

Cursillista1959

1959 Ultreya 15 Aug. 2 We Cursillistas are bound together by the highest possible bond, supernatural charity.

1961 Lamp Mar. 17/2 This initial talk set up the Cursillista for his wholehearted acceptance of Christ as his ideal.

1978 N.Y. Times 9 Feb. 35 After the emotional reception, the new Cursillistas were escorted to parties throughout the area.

This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online March 2019).

单词	cursillo
释义	Cursillon. /kurˈsiɬo//kʊəˈsiːjəʊ//kʊəˈsiːljəʊ/ Etymology: Spanish, lit. ‘little course’ (see quot. 1964 at main sense). A short, evangelizing course of intensive religious study and exercise, organized mainly by lay people and originally developed in Spain in 1949 to counteract an apparent decline in popular religious commitment. ΘΚΠ society > education > teaching > means of teaching > [noun] > class or course > of religious study and exercise Cursillo1959 society > faith > worship > preaching > evangelization > [noun] > course of study or exercise Cursillo1959 1959 Ultreya 15 Aug. 9 The Cursillos can assume..the role of being the most important social movement that Catholicism has produced in these latter days. 1961 Lamp Mar. 16/1 You'll never know what a Cursillo is until you've seen and lived one. 1964 Ave Maria Feb. 5/2 A Cursillo (from Cursillos de Cristiandad, Little Courses in Christianity) is a three-day program of intensive prayer, study, discussion and community living. 1973 Episcopal Churchman Diocese of Dallas Apr. 3/2 Cursillos are planned from May, July, September and October this year. 1986 Oxf. Diocesan Mag. Nov. 11/1 Cursillo, unlike a retreat, is not silent. 1987 Washington Diocese Feb.–Mar. 4/1 The Cursillo goal of Christianizing one's environment. Derivatives Cursiˈllista n. [Spanish -ista -ist suffix] one who takes part in a Cursillo. ΘΚΠ society > education > teaching > means of teaching > [noun] > class or course > of religious study and exercise > one who takes part in Cursillista1959 society > faith > worship > preaching > evangelization > [noun] > course of study or exercise > one who takes part in Cursillista1959 1959 Ultreya 15 Aug. 2 We Cursillistas are bound together by the highest possible bond, supernatural charity. 1961 Lamp Mar. 17/2 This initial talk set up the Cursillista for his wholehearted acceptance of Christ as his ideal. 1978 N.Y. Times 9 Feb. 35 After the emotional reception, the new Cursillistas were escorted to parties throughout the area. This entry has not yet been fully updated (first published 1993; most recently modified version published online March 2019). < n.1959
随便看	θ197472 θ197473 θ197474 θ197475 θ197476 θ197477 θ197478 θ197479 θ19748 θ197480 θ197481 θ197482 θ197483 θ197484 θ197485 θ197486 θ197487 θ197488 θ197489 θ19749 θ197490 θ197491 θ197492 θ197493 θ197494