How Do You Spell ECCLESIASTICUS?

Pronunciation: [ɪklˌiːzɪˈastɪkəs] (IPA)

Ecclesiasticus is a book in the Old Testament Apocrypha. The spelling of Ecclesiasticus comes from the Greek word "ekklēsiastikós" meaning "of the church". The pronunciation of Ecclesiasticus is [ih-klee-zi-as-ti-kuhs]. The first syllable "ih" sounds like the "i" in "sit", the "ee" sounds like the "i" in "machine", and the "as" sounds like the "a" in "cat". The stress is on the second syllable "as". The "ti" sound in the third syllable is pronounced as "sh".

ECCLESIASTICUS Meaning and Definition

1. Ecclesiasticus, also known as the Wisdom of Sirach or Ben Sira, is a book of the Old Testament in the Bible. The word "Ecclesiasticus" is derived from the Greek word "ekklesiastikos," which means "belonging to the church" or "ecclesiastical."

   Ecclesiasticus is part of the wisdom literature in the Bible, and it consists of moral and ethical teachings, proverbs, and practical advice for daily living. It is attributed to a Jewish sage named Jesus, the son of Sirach, who lived in Jerusalem around the 2nd century BCE.

   The book contains a collection of teachings on various subjects, including wisdom, piety, family life, friendship, social order, and the role of prophets. It emphasizes the importance of fearing God, obeying His commandments, and living a righteous life.

   Ecclesiasticus is regarded as a valuable source of wisdom and guidance for both individuals and communities. It aims to provide practical knowledge for living a virtuous and meaningful life. The book is often cited for its insights into human nature, relationships, and the pursuit of wisdom.

   Ecclesiasticus is considered a deuterocanonical book, meaning it is not included in the Hebrew Bible but is a part of the Catholic and Eastern Orthodox canons of Scripture. It holds a significant place in Christian tradition and has been studied and revered by theologians and believers throughout history.

2. A book of the Apocrypha.

   Etymological and pronouncing dictionary of the English language. By Stormonth, James, Phelp, P. H. Published 1874.

Common Misspellings for ECCLESIASTICUS

• wcclesiasticus
• scclesiasticus
• dcclesiasticus
• rcclesiasticus
• 4cclesiasticus
• 3cclesiasticus
• exclesiasticus
• evclesiasticus
• efclesiasticus
• edclesiasticus
• ecxlesiasticus
• ecvlesiasticus
• ecflesiasticus
• ecdlesiasticus
• ecckesiasticus
• eccpesiasticus
• eccoesiasticus
• ecclwsiasticus
• ecclssiasticus

Etymology of ECCLESIASTICUS

The word Ecclesiasticus comes from a Greek term Ekklesiastikos, which means churchman or relating to the church. It is derived from the Greek word ekklesia, which means assembly or church. The term Ecclesiasticus is specifically associated with a deuterocanonical book of the Old Testament written by Jesus ben Sira, also known as Sirach. It is also referred to as The Wisdom of Sirach or Sirach.

Similar spelling words for ECCLESIASTICUS

• Ecclesiastes,
• ecclesiasticism,
• ecclesiastic,
• ecclesiastical,
• ecclesiastics,
• ecclesiastically.