Definition of doxology in English:

doxology

nounPlural doxologies dɒkˈsɒlədʒidɑkˈsɑlədʒi

A liturgical formula of praise to God.
after the singing of the doxology the congregation separated
Example sentencesExamples
- The doxology appended to the Lord's Prayer in many late manuscripts of Matt 6: 13 is dependent on vv. 11-12.
- Similarly the doxology, with its quite elaborate clustering, is very different again.
- One therefore commits a linguistic fallacy if one translates the expressive language of doxology and thanksgiving (in the beginning and end of the Lord's Prayer) into explanatory speech acts about God as a first cause.
- Paul recognizes his own capacity for evil, his actual sin and the forgiveness he has received, and his words explode into a doxology.
- Further, changes that have been promulgated to promote clarity may be incompatible with the very nature of doxology.
- It is this idea of mercy for all that Paul addressed in the doxology in 11: 33-36.
- This verse is a doxology and a most revealing verse regarding Paul's Christian life and ministry.
- Finally, Hippolytus ends his prayers with a doxology, which includes mention of ‘the Holy Spirit in the holy church.’
- There they get a fairly strong whiff of academic-left doxology.
- We frame our doxologies of praise to God the Creator, borrowing words from the psalmists and the liturgists of Genesis 1.
- Together, heaven and earth offer one hymn, one prayer, one feast, and one doxology.
- He was an Apostle who traveled to many cities and wrote letters to churches discussing faith and the doxology of the new church.
- Even in the midst of apparent havoc, there was a place in which safety, healing, and communion could be celebrated and a doxology raised.
- God's people bring to theological education a tangled mixture of hope in the ancient doxology and valid anxiety about our future.
- This edition was used by the Catholic Church as the seat of religious and philosophical doxology.
- Characteristically the past is given in doxology, not in positivistic reportage.
- In many manuscripts of Matthew 6 we find the familiar doxology, ‘For the Kingdom and the power and the glory are yours for ever'.
- These words are part of the doxology at the end of Psalm 106 and not really part of the psalm itself.

Derivatives

doxological

adjective dɒksəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l

Instead, there is no self, no being prior to its doxological performance.
Example sentencesExamples
- And so the human being is by nature a doxological being, and a Eucharistic being.
- Both combine God and the Lamb as joint objects of doxological honor and praise.
- This psalm is a good example of the doxological character of worship in Chronicles.
- Second, there is a given doxological posture that demarcates and identifies a space as a contemplative and healing place.

Origin

Mid 17th century: via medieval Latin from Greek doxologia, from doxa 'appearance, glory' (from dokein 'seem') + -logia (see -logy).

Definition of doxology in US English:

doxology

noundäkˈsäləjēdɑkˈsɑlədʒi

A liturgical formula of praise to God.
after the singing of the doxology the congregation separated
Example sentencesExamples
- There they get a fairly strong whiff of academic-left doxology.
- One therefore commits a linguistic fallacy if one translates the expressive language of doxology and thanksgiving (in the beginning and end of the Lord's Prayer) into explanatory speech acts about God as a first cause.
- These words are part of the doxology at the end of Psalm 106 and not really part of the psalm itself.
- Characteristically the past is given in doxology, not in positivistic reportage.
- Finally, Hippolytus ends his prayers with a doxology, which includes mention of ‘the Holy Spirit in the holy church.’
- This verse is a doxology and a most revealing verse regarding Paul's Christian life and ministry.
- Together, heaven and earth offer one hymn, one prayer, one feast, and one doxology.
- He was an Apostle who traveled to many cities and wrote letters to churches discussing faith and the doxology of the new church.
- Similarly the doxology, with its quite elaborate clustering, is very different again.
- Paul recognizes his own capacity for evil, his actual sin and the forgiveness he has received, and his words explode into a doxology.
- The doxology appended to the Lord's Prayer in many late manuscripts of Matt 6: 13 is dependent on vv. 11-12.
- In many manuscripts of Matthew 6 we find the familiar doxology, ‘For the Kingdom and the power and the glory are yours for ever'.
- It is this idea of mercy for all that Paul addressed in the doxology in 11: 33-36.
- We frame our doxologies of praise to God the Creator, borrowing words from the psalmists and the liturgists of Genesis 1.
- This edition was used by the Catholic Church as the seat of religious and philosophical doxology.
- Further, changes that have been promulgated to promote clarity may be incompatible with the very nature of doxology.
- God's people bring to theological education a tangled mixture of hope in the ancient doxology and valid anxiety about our future.
- Even in the midst of apparent havoc, there was a place in which safety, healing, and communion could be celebrated and a doxology raised.

Origin

Mid 17th century: via medieval Latin from Greek doxologia, from doxa ‘appearance, glory’ (from dokein ‘seem’) + -logia (see -logy).

单词	doxology
释义	Definition of doxology in English: doxology nounPlural doxologies dɒkˈsɒlədʒidɑkˈsɑlədʒi A liturgical formula of praise to God. after the singing of the doxology the congregation separated Example sentencesExamples The doxology appended to the Lord's Prayer in many late manuscripts of Matt 6: 13 is dependent on vv. 11-12. Similarly the doxology, with its quite elaborate clustering, is very different again. One therefore commits a linguistic fallacy if one translates the expressive language of doxology and thanksgiving (in the beginning and end of the Lord's Prayer) into explanatory speech acts about God as a first cause. Paul recognizes his own capacity for evil, his actual sin and the forgiveness he has received, and his words explode into a doxology. Further, changes that have been promulgated to promote clarity may be incompatible with the very nature of doxology. It is this idea of mercy for all that Paul addressed in the doxology in 11: 33-36. This verse is a doxology and a most revealing verse regarding Paul's Christian life and ministry. Finally, Hippolytus ends his prayers with a doxology, which includes mention of ‘the Holy Spirit in the holy church.’ There they get a fairly strong whiff of academic-left doxology. We frame our doxologies of praise to God the Creator, borrowing words from the psalmists and the liturgists of Genesis 1. Together, heaven and earth offer one hymn, one prayer, one feast, and one doxology. He was an Apostle who traveled to many cities and wrote letters to churches discussing faith and the doxology of the new church. Even in the midst of apparent havoc, there was a place in which safety, healing, and communion could be celebrated and a doxology raised. God's people bring to theological education a tangled mixture of hope in the ancient doxology and valid anxiety about our future. This edition was used by the Catholic Church as the seat of religious and philosophical doxology. Characteristically the past is given in doxology, not in positivistic reportage. In many manuscripts of Matthew 6 we find the familiar doxology, ‘For the Kingdom and the power and the glory are yours for ever'. These words are part of the doxology at the end of Psalm 106 and not really part of the psalm itself. Derivatives doxological adjective dɒksəˈlɒdʒɪk(ə)l Instead, there is no self, no being prior to its doxological performance. Example sentencesExamples And so the human being is by nature a doxological being, and a Eucharistic being. Both combine God and the Lamb as joint objects of doxological honor and praise. This psalm is a good example of the doxological character of worship in Chronicles. Second, there is a given doxological posture that demarcates and identifies a space as a contemplative and healing place. Origin Mid 17th century: via medieval Latin from Greek doxologia, from doxa 'appearance, glory' (from dokein 'seem') + -logia (see -logy). Definition of doxology in US English: doxology noundäkˈsäləjēdɑkˈsɑlədʒi A liturgical formula of praise to God. after the singing of the doxology the congregation separated Example sentencesExamples There they get a fairly strong whiff of academic-left doxology. One therefore commits a linguistic fallacy if one translates the expressive language of doxology and thanksgiving (in the beginning and end of the Lord's Prayer) into explanatory speech acts about God as a first cause. These words are part of the doxology at the end of Psalm 106 and not really part of the psalm itself. Characteristically the past is given in doxology, not in positivistic reportage. Finally, Hippolytus ends his prayers with a doxology, which includes mention of ‘the Holy Spirit in the holy church.’ This verse is a doxology and a most revealing verse regarding Paul's Christian life and ministry. Together, heaven and earth offer one hymn, one prayer, one feast, and one doxology. He was an Apostle who traveled to many cities and wrote letters to churches discussing faith and the doxology of the new church. Similarly the doxology, with its quite elaborate clustering, is very different again. Paul recognizes his own capacity for evil, his actual sin and the forgiveness he has received, and his words explode into a doxology. The doxology appended to the Lord's Prayer in many late manuscripts of Matt 6: 13 is dependent on vv. 11-12. In many manuscripts of Matthew 6 we find the familiar doxology, ‘For the Kingdom and the power and the glory are yours for ever'. It is this idea of mercy for all that Paul addressed in the doxology in 11: 33-36. We frame our doxologies of praise to God the Creator, borrowing words from the psalmists and the liturgists of Genesis 1. This edition was used by the Catholic Church as the seat of religious and philosophical doxology. Further, changes that have been promulgated to promote clarity may be incompatible with the very nature of doxology. God's people bring to theological education a tangled mixture of hope in the ancient doxology and valid anxiety about our future. Even in the midst of apparent havoc, there was a place in which safety, healing, and communion could be celebrated and a doxology raised. Origin Mid 17th century: via medieval Latin from Greek doxologia, from doxa ‘appearance, glory’ (from dokein ‘seem’) + -logia (see -logy).
随便看	take the lead in take the liberty take the liberty take the liberty of take the liberty of doing take the lid off take the life of take the load off feet take the load off one's feet take the load/weight off one's feet take the long view take the long view take the lord's name in vain take the measurements of take the measure of take the mickey take the mickey take the mickey take the mickey out of take the mickey (out of someone) take the mound take the mound take the necessary steps take the offensive take the (or one's etc.) secret to the grave