「Methodists」の共起表現(2語左で並び替え)

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「Methodists」の共起表現一覧(2語左で並び替え)

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"In 1813 a group of African American	Methodists led by Peter Spencer formed an independent d
ute and became the college in 1887 after the	Methodists acquired it.
the Presbyterians in the community after the	Methodists on September 21, 1859, had opened the Valpar
It was built in 1889, although the	Methodists originally shared a church building with the
Whatcoat became influential among the	Methodists in America, known as an effective preacher.
century, being widely sung among Anglicans,	Methodists and dissenters, and Lightwood noted in 1935
aces of worship for Baptists and Calvinistic	Methodists.
ilding in the United States built by and for	Methodists.
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and local	Methodists began to meet for worship at the Danford far
name was changed to Wesley College, and the	Methodists continued to operate the institution in Terr
ev. Henry Carter in 1933 to inform and unite	Methodists who covenanted together "to renounce war and
nd St. Anne's is the Catholic church and the	Methodists have two churches, one on the junction of Go
re was great conflict between Wesley and the	Methodists and British Calvinists (although, much of th
nglicans, Catholics, Presbyterians and later	Methodists.
n Orthodox Christians, Anglicans, Lutherans,	Methodists, and others make the Sign of the Cross while
ful attention to the means of grace are, for	Methodists, important in the process of sanctification
differ on its extent, whereas Arminians and	Methodists generally accept an alternate theory of the
alled to Carlisle, Pennsylvania, just as the	Methodists were revitalizing Dickinson College.
rn California football team was known as the	Methodists or Wesleyens.
However it was shattered by Feild, as the	Methodists disliked him as much as they did the Roman C
As the	Methodists had moved south of the River Min and the ABC
eglwys because of his close association with	Methodists, especially his friend Thomas Charles.
orship in the city are Southern Baptists and	Methodists.
l project made up of Anglicans, Baptists and	Methodists.
ed by Freewill Baptists, Congregationalists,	Methodists, and Adventists.
d by Presbyterians, Lutherans, Baptists, and	Methodists.
So many people had become Primitive	Methodists that the Church of England set up a new pari
church requested the Governor Bigger appoint	Methodists to the board of Indiana University, which wa
ted Brethren, a group of breakaway Primitive	Methodists led by Thomas Knighton.
The building was erected by Wesleyan	Methodists led by Richard Mercer.
gational chapel, was taken over by Primitive	Methodists.
Peter Williams is excommunicated by the	Methodists for publishing Sabellian heresy.
g pioneer times, the area was settled by the	Methodists for the Bethel Church.
eplacing a former building used by Primitive	Methodists, constructed in 1835.
In the 1830's the area was settled by Welsh	Methodists and the Price Morris cottage became the cent
It was sold by the	Methodists in 1960 to the Criterion Players, a local ch
08 season; USC's teams were still called the	Methodists before becoming known as the Trojans in 1912
that the Presbyterians, Roman Catholics and	Methodists of Bytown were able to lay claim to small bu
Aldersgate Day is a holiday celebrated by	Methodists on 24 May to commemorate the day in 1738 whe
rom Ireland in 1923, the congregation became	Methodists.
building in 1820, the Congregationalists and	Methodists shared the church building until 1832.
Croesengan: Calvinistic	Methodists: 60
Her parents were devout Calvinistic	Methodists, and she herself professed the Christian fai
who made no bones about his differences with	Methodists and Roman Catholics, and trying hard to rid
The 1844 dispute led	Methodists in the south to break off and form a separat
er part of the historical religious dress of	Methodists, since the movement rose out of the Church o
Many of the early Free	Methodists were active in the operation of the Undergro
: Church, Home, and Society Among Early Free	Methodists, Doctoral dissertation at Drew University
lingwood Technical School and East Brunswick	Methodists, where he was coached by former Fitzroy play
d by Lutherans, Anglicans, Evangelicals, and	Methodists.
ting congregations which eventually included	Methodists, Baptists, Presbyterian, Seventh Day Adventi
here is also a place of worship for Wesleyan	Methodists.
It opened as a cemetery for black	Methodists in 1877.
For English	Methodists, Methodist Union refers to the joining toget
Organized Training Event for United	Methodists Attending the 9th Assembly of the World Coun
823 and served as a house of worship for the	Methodists and was used for town government meetings.
There is a place of worship for Calvinistic	Methodists; a Sunday school for gratuitous instruction
re are two places of worship for Calvinistic	Methodists, two for Independents, and one for Baptists;
irmingham and played football for Springhill	Methodists before joining Small Heath in 1890.
In 1805, his support for the	Methodists led to his being deprived of his parish posi
gious services and bring in converts for the	Methodists, which Pease did for several months, however
zarene, Wesleyans, Evangelical Friends, Free	Methodists, and Evangelical United Methodists.
d and the Rev. Negail Riley Award from Black	Methodists for Social Renewal.
a group of	Methodists, normally about 12, under a Class Leader.
ist Church was founded in 1875 by a group of	Methodists to be a retreat.
He then became attached to a group of	Methodists known as the Bible Christians, and became a
st Church took place in 1810 when a group of	Methodists in the North Staffordshire area held a serie
Wilbur Fisk at odds with many of his fellow	Methodists.
In 1789,	Methodists in Kentucky (then the western part of the st
d against (11-63 at St. Paul's) joining with	Methodists and congregationalists to form the United Ch
lar with The 'Enthusiastics', later known as	Methodists.
e of Juliane von Kriidener and later British	Methodists and members of Free Church of Scotland who c
inations including the Lutherans, Catholics,	Methodists, Presbyterians, Baptists and the Orthodox.
lso a routine lay preacher who met prominent	Methodists such as Leslie Weatherhead and Donald Soper.
al leadership to more than 11 million United	Methodists in a broad range of settings on four contine
nfluences can be seen in the modern American	Methodists and members of the Holiness movement.
minology, in 1811, taking the name Primitive	Methodists in 1812.
Herald, a weekly newspaper for New England's	Methodists.
the town does contain substantial numbers of	Methodists, Presbyterians, Lutherans, and Episcopalians
Earlier, John Wesley, founder of the	Methodists adapted the Thirty-Nine Articles for use by
born in Yorkshire, into a family of Wesleyan	Methodists.
In 1820, the Brighton Circuit of Wesleyan	Methodists extended its reach to Worthing: meetings wer
The Taskforce of United	Methodists on Abortion and Sexuality is pro-life organi
e time of Indian independence, of Anglicans,	Methodists, Congregationalists, Presbyterians and Refor
ews, he disliked the tendencies alike of the	Methodists and other revivalists and of the rationalizi
The Association of Independent	Methodists is a Methodist Christian denomination founde
d touched upon some of the principles of the	Methodists, in consequence of Dr. Adams having lent his
In the 1830s a group of Manchester	Methodists became concerned that by encouraging working
lished as a school for the sons of Primitive	Methodists, beginning its life in 1876 in the redundant
, including the circuit-riding system of the	Methodists, the Baptist farmer preachers, the campus re
ass., according to a history of Provincetown	Methodists done in 1995 by the 200th Anniversary Commit
o raise one million guineas from one million	Methodists.
Not to be outdone, the	Methodists also had their own smaller Chapel which stoo
His painting Primitive	Methodists at Prayer, was displayed at the Dudley Museu
Both his parents were	Methodists.
olutionary forebearers, and his parents were	Methodists.
ry common practice amongst the people called	Methodists, but chiefly those of the Calvinistic persua
ome of them there was a heavy persecution of	Methodists.
me that provided the first meeting place for	Methodists.
e largest (if not the largest) population of	Methodists in the world.
t societies in both places, and preaching to	Methodists throughout South Wales.
nal forms of Protestantism (Congregationals,	Methodists, Baptista, Lutherans, Reformed), but over th
nts in Europe, including Quakers, Moravians,	Methodists, Lutherans, Schwenkfelders, Schwarzenau Bret
Most seasons the	Methodists played without a head coach and most coaches
ordination in 1764, along with several other	Methodists, by a certain Erasmus, said to be a Greek Or
by 20 feet, that was shared with some local	Methodists.
n and Missionary Alliance, Southern Baptist,	Methodists, Presbyterians, Word for the World and other
religious dissenters, specifically Baptists,	Methodists, Unitarians, and Universalists.
These were the Wesleyan	Methodists, the Primitive Methodists, and the United Me
The Primitive	Methodists loved to preach, pray, sing and shout.
In 1743 he joined the Calvinistic	Methodists, and in 1745 joined the Moravian Brethren.
He was a coal-miner who joined the Wesleyan	Methodists in 1761, during his early twenties.
The Primitive	Methodists also had a chapel here, rebuilt in 1873.
Chief among the Primitive	Methodists' praying men was John Oxtoby, affectionately
The Episcopal	Methodists established Albert College at Belleville, On
ed Church of Canada, into which the Canadian	Methodists merged in 1925.
ph-Macon was founded in 1830 by the Virginia	Methodists, and is the oldest Methodist-run college in
The first Chapel was built for the Primitive	Methodists in 1858 and a new one was built in 1907.
Primitive Methodist Chapel: The primitive	Methodists built their chapel at the top of Slant Gate
Rochester, a class-leader among the Wesleyan	Methodists for twenty-one years, and a steward of the R
Welsh denominations that of the Calvinistic	Methodists.
John of Jerusalem Cemetery served the German	Methodists, who moved to Jerusalem from New York City a
st edition of their Discipline, the Wesleyan	Methodists expressly required for the Lord's Supper tha
ermon was established in 1903, when the Free	Methodists church group obtained the isolated valley fr
Just like the early	Methodists in the 1990's North Shore Community Church b
living in Ixonia she joined the Calvinistic	Methodists.
r of the General Assembly of the Calvinistic	Methodists (1921-22).
on to some extent on that of the Calvinistic	Methodists.
The Primitive	Methodists were the second largest of these, having ari
stian denomination (including the Republican	Methodists) were valid and authorized by scriptures, an
n in 1811, the year in which the Calvinistic	methodists first assumed the power to ordain their own
had in 1836 largely absorbed the Protestant	Methodists of 1828) and the Wesleyan Reformers (dating
rmists Particularly to Those of the Wesleyan	Methodists: With Practical Directions for the Erection
oliness Church that merged with the Wesleyan	Methodists in 1968 to form the Wesleyan Church.
of stone and a grant of land" to those early	Methodists as a site for their first meeting house.
The building became home to the	Methodists when they joined the United Church of Canada
In 1791, Boehm donated land to the	Methodists to build some type of religious buildings.
Illinois, he first connected himself to the	Methodists, but later joined the Baptists and was ordai
It was among the first structures used by	Methodists in colonial America.
ly an Anglican chapel, but was later used by	Methodists.
all times since, the church has been used by	Methodists.
ning of the 19th century there were very few	Methodists in the town but by 1827 the movement was suf
8) to make it clear that Wesley was advising	Methodists not to leave the Church.
ssed into the hands of the Welsh Calvinistic	Methodists.
differentiate it from the Welsh Calvinistic	Methodists, founded by George Whitefield who like Wesle
His maternal grandparents were also	Methodists.
Many of the Yorkshire pioneers were Wesleyan	Methodists and were responsible for establishing the ea
las and Ann (Wyeth) Milburn, who were devout	Methodists and often hosted well-known Methodist preach
groups in Britain, the Wesleyans, Primitive	Methodists and United Methodists came together to form
The Birchenoughs, who were	Methodists, were a prominent business family in Maccles
ales to be associated in such a way with the	Methodists.
clergyman in Wales to be associated with the	Methodists.
mund's Taverham, partner churches with local	methodists in the Trinity LEP (Local Ecumenical Partner
th of May.:169, 171 After meeting with local	Methodists and establishing the Kentucky Conference, As
of population), Jehovah's Witnesses (0.28%),	Methodists (0.12%), other (1.44%).

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