Definition of discipling in English:

discipling

noun dɪˈsʌɪplɪŋ

The action or fact of making a person into a disciple or follower; an instance of this.

adjective dɪˈsʌɪplɪŋ

That makes into a disciple; that converts to a particular doctrine or belief system; that proselytizes.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Fisher (bap. 1604, d. 1665), Quaker preacher and writer. Partly from disciple + -ing
early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Hieron (d. 1617), Church of England clergyman and devotional writer. Originally from disciple + -ing.

Definition of discipling in US English:

discipling

noundɪˈsʌɪplɪŋ

The action or fact of making a person into a disciple or follower; an instance of this.

adjectivedɪˈsʌɪplɪŋ

That makes into a disciple; that converts to a particular doctrine or belief system; that proselytizes.

Origin

Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Fisher (bap. 1604, d. 1665), Quaker preacher and writer. Partly from disciple + -ing<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Hieron (d. 1617), Church of England clergyman and devotional writer. Originally from disciple + -ing.

词汇	discipling
释义	Definition of discipling in English: discipling noun dɪˈsʌɪplɪŋ The action or fact of making a person into a disciple or follower; an instance of this. adjective dɪˈsʌɪplɪŋ That makes into a disciple; that converts to a particular doctrine or belief system; that proselytizes. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Fisher (bap. 1604, d. 1665), Quaker preacher and writer. Partly from disciple + -ing early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Hieron (d. 1617), Church of England clergyman and devotional writer. Originally from disciple + -ing. Definition of discipling in US English: discipling noundɪˈsʌɪplɪŋ The action or fact of making a person into a disciple or follower; an instance of this. adjectivedɪˈsʌɪplɪŋ That makes into a disciple; that converts to a particular doctrine or belief system; that proselytizes. Origin Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Fisher (bap. 1604, d. 1665), Quaker preacher and writer. Partly from disciple + -ing<br>early 17th century; earliest use found in Samuel Hieron (d. 1617), Church of England clergyman and devotional writer. Originally from disciple + -ing.
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