Ecumenical movement
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Scope of this subject
Here are entered works on a movement for the purpose of church cooperation and unity, generally dated from the Edinburgh Missionary Conference of 1910 and leading to the formation of the World Council of Churches in 1948. Works on prospective and actual mergers within and across denominational lines are entered under [Christian union.] Works on unity as one of the "marks" of the church are entered under [Church--Unity.] Works on religious activities planned and conducted cooperatively by two or more Christian sects are entered under [Interdenominational cooperation.]
Scope note supplied by the Library of Congress authority record.
Names and connections
Ecumenical movement--Controversial literature; Ecumenism; Movement, Ecumenical; Oecumenical movement
- Broader: Christian sects
- Broader: Church
- Narrower: Classification--Books--Ecumenical movement
- Narrower: Life and Work movement (Ecumenical movement)
- Narrower: Reception (Ecumenical relations)
- Narrower: Recognition (Ecumenical relations)
- Narrower: United churches
- Narrower: Women in the ecumenical movement
- Narrower: Youth in the ecumenical movement
Up to 40 narrower headings are shown. Full Library of Congress authority record
Local answer status
No owner-reviewed answer has been published for this exact subject page. This is a gap in this collection; it does not establish that the answer is unavailable elsewhere.
Numeric address and provenance
Morton address: 9513867681909327360 · morton4x16-v1
Coordinates: (0, 20, 18044, 37888). The address interleaves categorical identifier bits. Nearby addresses are not guaranteed to describe semantically similar subjects.
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