Parochial (adjective)

1. Relating to a church parish or the duties of a parish priest.
2. Relating to or limited to a particular area or local community.
3. Narrow-minded and concerned only with local matters; not interested in wider or national issues.

Origin:

Late middle english: from old french parochial, from late latin parochialis, from parochia "parish", from greek paroikia "dwelling near," from para- "beside" + oikos "house".

Examples:

1. The school is run by the parochial church council.
2. He had a parochial view of the world and rarely left his hometown.
3. The village had a parochial attitude and was not welcoming to outsiders.
4. The newspaper had a parochial focus and only covered local news.
5. The parochial school was only open to children of the parish.