According to phrases.org: monks at medieval breweries wore the keys to the rooms where the monastery rooms where they locked recipes, on their belts--since the brewery often supported the brothers, and say in turn supported/worked for the church, these keys became known as 'church keys'
The term "presbyterian" comes from the Greek word meaning "elder." The Presbyterian church is ruled, not by a hierarchy of clergy, but by elected elders from within the members of each congregation.
.Roman Catholic AnswerGod, Our Blessed Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ, is the origin of the Catholic Church.
greek is the origin of oceanography
lahar is the term for mass movement that is volcanic in origin
The term is etymology.
The origin of the surname Kirkwood is Scottish. It is a place name from any of several places named as being a wood belonging to the Church or situated by a church. (Kirk- means church.)
Glacial drift is the term for all sediments of glacier origin.
THERE IS NO key term
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It has always struck me that the term "church key" as a reference to a bottle open has absolutely nothing to do with either the Church or a key. Rather, I believe that the term is a distortion of the rather unusual word "tchotchke" which is a trinket of any sort, and generally used to refer to an advertising or promotional gadget. Bottle and can openers (tchotchkes) were once given away by beer brewers and distributors, as well as gas stations and other businesses. They were intended to do what any advertisement is supposed to do: keep the product name in the customers' attention. "tchotchke" is not a well known word, but it does sound a lot like "church key." This confusion may have come about intentionally (somebody knew the word but intentionally distorted it, perhaps because they couldn't spell it) or unintentionally (somebody heard the word said properly, didn't know the word, and repeated it the way they thought they heard it as "church key.") In any event, I have read that can and bottle openers are called "church keys" because of their resemblance to key that the clergy carry or carried around with them. Take a look at a can opener, then take a look at a key. Judge for yourself how much resemblance there is. It is much easier for me to believe that the term "church key" comes from something that sounds similar ("tchotchke") than from something it is said to resemble, but does not.
The term Kirk Church is a slang term for the Church of Scotland, therefore it doesn't have an exact location, but rather represents the Church system as a whole.
Henry the Eighth defied the Pope of the time and made himself head of the Church in England. This is the origin of the Church of England.