Pronunciation: [ɐpˈɒstəlˌɪk] (IPA) 
The word "apostolick" is an archaic spelling of the word "apostolic", which refers to the teachings and practices of the apostles of Jesus. The IPA phonetic transcription of this word is əˌpɒstəˈlɪk, where the stressed syllable is indicated by the symbol ˈ. The letter combination "ck" at the end of the word is also an archaic spelling, as the modern spelling of this word is "apostolic" with just a single "c" at the end.
APOSTOLICK is an archaic term that originated from the word "apostolic," which is derived from the Greek word "apostolos," meaning "messenger" or "one sent forth." In a religious context, APOSTOLICK refers to something that is related to or resembles the characteristics of the apostles, who were the twelve chosen disciples of Jesus Christ.
In Christian theology, the apostles are considered the foundation of the Church and hold a unique authority and responsibility. Therefore, APOSTOLICK can describe teachings, practices, or institutions that are believed to have a direct connection or adherence to the teachings of the apostles. It can also encompass the apostolic succession, which refers to the doctrine that leaders of the Church inherit authority, teachings, and mission directly from the apostles.
APOSTOLICK can also be used more broadly to designate anything that is considered to be traditional, authentic, or authoritative in relation to a specific faith or doctrine. It signifies a connection to the earliest followers of a religious figure or a sense of fidelity to the original teachings and principles. However, due to its archaic usage, the term APOSTOLICK may have limited relevance in contemporary language, as it has largely fallen out of use in modern English.
