[Origin: 1490–1500; < L magisterium, equiv. to magister master + -ium -ium]
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=magistery
YEah. On the flip side “master” often means “Teacher” and that’s how I thought of it in this context. We called the teachers “masters” at my horrible prep school.
Don’t you think the very word “Magisterium” has a root meaning that belies an untoward ring of exhaltation, about it?
[Origin: 14901500; < L magisterium, equiv. to magister master + -ium -ium]
http://dictionary.reference.com/search?q=magistery
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Thanks, Bro/Sis? You have posted a fact VERY PREGNANT WITH SPIRITUAL IMPORT.
Thanks.