ecclesiologists造句

• It attracted the unfavourable criticism of many church people and ecclesiologists.
• Notman was the most expert Neo-Gothic architect serving the American Ecclesiologists,
• Its decorated gothic style and layout was admired by contemporary ecclesiologists for the correctness of its plan.
• At the Gregorian, Sullivan studied with two Ecclesiologists : the Dutch Sebastiaan Tromp and the Spaniard Timoteo Zapelena.
• Most churches designed by Ecclesiologists thus featured steeply pitched roofs, axial plans, and clearly defined separations between the various functional spaces.
• Hosking's critics emanated principally from groups such as the Cambridge'Ecclesiologists'who were pursuing an Anglican revivalist agenda and favoured particular stylistic approaches and applications.
• Both Sophy and her husband favoured the neo-Gothic style of church architecture which was fashionable in Britain at that time and advocated by the Ecclesiologists, and disliked the Romanesque style.
• "' Henry Woodyer "'( 1816 1896 ) was an English architect, a pupil of William Butterfield and a disciple of A . W . N . Pugin and the Ecclesiologists.
• Despite this, the Cambridge Camden Society and its Ecclesiologists never really lost a battle with its critics, aside from its forced removal from Cambridge to London in 1845 after an attack by anti-tractarianists.
• Williams retained  the traditional layout of an Anglican church favoured by ecclesiologists in the 19th century and following the pre-Reformation pattern, and used a modern Gothic style for overall design with modern materials and construction methods.
• The ornament of St . Stephen's, both simple and elegant in its execution, illustrates the restrained propriety the Ecclesiologists used in creating the medieval sense of the place they felt most spiritually truthful in a place of worship.
• He achieved the Ecclesiologists'primary goal, described by the architectural historian Basil F . L . Clarke as " the unveiling of the inner mystical meaning of old churches and the infusion of the same meaning into new churches ."
• The 19th-century English Ecclesiologists ( and the American Episcopalians who followed their lead ) were so-called High Church Anglicans who sought to build churches consisting of pure medieval architectural elements drawn from the Decorated Gothic period of 14th-century England.
• According to Catholic theologians and ecclesiologists like Charles Journet and Kenneth D . Whitehead in " One, Holy, Catholic, and Apostolic : The Early Church was the Catholic Church ", the sect being referred to here by the Jews is the early church of Christians.
• Departing from the narrow confines of the approach adopted by some of the leading British ecclesiologists'during the early Gothic Revival period, architects who were willing to respond to the demand for Dissenting Gothic enlarged their portfolio, drawing on mainland European Gothic architecture as well as English forms.
• This limited use of Dissenting Gothic in the early Gothic Revival period of the second quarter of the century, reflected a marked reluctance by trustees and sponsors of independently funded and managed churches or chapels ( in Britain, commonly referred to as'nonconformist'churches or chapels ) to commission neo-Gothic whilst the ecclesiologists were portraying it as  high church architecture.
• By the time the Gothic Revival had matured into a commonly accepted building style for all manner of building types ( referred to as the " High Victorian Gothic " period ( 1855 85 ) in Britain ), the influence of the ecclesiologists with their vision of neo-Gothic as befitting only high church buildings and favouring only pure'English Gothic'forms with historically correct mediaeval detail, had passed by.
• Their idealism is clear in one of the society's early letters : " We know that [ medieval ] Catholick ethics gave rise to Catholick architecture; may we not hope that, by a kind of reversed process, association with Catholick architecture will give rise to Catholick ethics ? " The Ecclesiologists earnestly believed that medieval men were " more spiritually-minded and less worldly-minded " than were those of the modern world and that it was their duty to help return England to its former piety.