magisterium
21magisterium — n VI; lm M. magisteriumria, D. magisteriumriów «stopień magistra; egzamin na ten stopień» …
22magisterium — teaching function of the Catholic church Ecclesiastical Terms …
23magisterium — mædʒɪ stɪrɪəm / stɪər n. (Roman Catholicism) the authority which teaches doctrine …
24magisterium — [ˌmadʒɪ stɪərɪəm] noun the teaching or authority of the Roman Catholic Church, especially as exercised by bishops or the Pope. Origin C19: L., the office of master , from magister (see magister) …
25magisterium — mag·is·te·ri·um …
26magisterium — Магистериум …
27magisterium — mag•is•te•ri•um [[t]ˌmædʒ əˈstɪər i əm[/t]] n. rel the authority and power of the Roman Catholic Church to teach religious truth • Etymology: 1585–95; < L: command, control, lit., the office of a magistermaster …
28magisterium — n. RC Ch. the official teaching of a bishop or pope. Etymology: L, = the office of a master (as MAGISTERIAL) …
29Tradition and Living Magisterium — • The word tradition refers sometimes to the thing (doctrine, account, or custom) transmitted from one generation to another sometimes to the organ or mode of the transmission Catholic Encyclopedia. Kevin Knight. 2006. Tradition and Living… …
30Ordinary magisterium — may refer to: A category of officials in the Roman Republic. See Magistratus. The bishops of the Catholic Church in their role as teachers. When the bishops teach something with unanimity, they are referred to as the ordinary and universal… …