The phrase "doctrinal teaching" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to teachings or doctrines that are derived from a particular religion or philosophy. For example, "The guru's disciples followed his doctrinal teaching to the letter."
In the 4th century, with the rise of heresy, detailed doctrinal teaching was given.
The real problem is how an authority that can and does make errors in doctrinal teaching can be called infallible, even with numerous and serious reservations.
At UCLA I engage in academic research and in doctrinal teaching, but I also supervise the international human rights clinic.
Its doctrinal teaching was a reaction against the Lutheran emphasis on the role of faith and God's grace and against Protestant teaching on the number and nature of the sacraments.
The Antoinist healing process does not include a doctrinal teaching nor a psychological manipulation.
Sign up for the best of VICE, delivered to your inbox daily.
A little better is the tool kit of familiar types: the political churchman joining in civic debates, the doctrinal churchman teaching from the pulpit, the administrator making church agencies run smoothly or the comforter offering solace and performing good deeds.
While emphasizing the doctrinal issues taught in today's unincorporated business associations classes, it places significant emphasis on economic analysis of the major issues in that course.
He is a doctrinal conservative who taught philosophy in Colombia and may have support from some Latin American cardinals.
Appreciation of how pervasive and powerful the effects of ownership are on M&A should improve contracting and has implications for investment bankers, boards, courts, and researchers in choosing comparable transactions for valuation, benchmarking, doctrinal analogies, drafting models, teaching M&A in business and law schools, and econometric modeling of M&A.
They were inspected by kirk sessions, who checked for the quality of teaching and doctrinal purity.
