English Dictionary

churchical

/ˈt͡ʃɜːt͡ʃɪk(ə)l/

adj

(Christianity, informal) Pertaining to or characteristic of church; ecclesiastical. / (chiefly Jamaica, music) Belonging to a style of Reggae music that reflects a spiritual sensibility.

The churchical music filled the air with a sense of peace and spirituality.

意味（1）

(Christianity, informal) Pertaining to or characteristic of church; ecclesiastical.

When I rode through the streets of your giant-like town (applause), and when I saw the many churches which heave their towers up stairs (cheers), I thought, the English are a very churchical people (loud cheers). I therefore wonder not that you also are an educational people, for religion is the mother of education, and where there are many churches, there we may expect that there are also many schools.

When I rode through the streets of your giant-like town (applause), and when I saw the many churches which heave their towers up stairs (cheers), I thought, the English are a very churchical people (loud cheers). I therefore wonder not that you also are an educational people, for religion is the mother of education, and where there are many churches, there we may expect that there are also many schools. The words are spoken by a person not entirely fluent in English.]

意味（2）

(chiefly Jamaica, music) Belonging to a style of Reggae music that reflects a spiritual sensibility.

To sum up, Rastafarian music has developed from the traditional chanting and drumming of predominantly churchical type to more secular kind of projection of philosophy, not just confined to chanting but to popular, vernacular, more funky style … and of more general awareness of what is happening in different kinds of relationships.

意味（3）

(chiefly Jamaica, Rastafari) Pertaining to the strain of Rastafarian culture that emphasizes a traditional theocracy.

Ethiopia, the Saviour of the world. Ethiopia as an Empire with hundreds of Ethnic groups with their religious beliefs centered around the House of David; these traditions and customs were taken to Jamaica and were kept alive by underground secret society with the churchical order dealing with divinity and person of the King of Ethiopia, as were passed down orally by the elders to each generation which maintained the faith of their fathers and did not bow to Baal and its idolatry by becoming protestantised.