| 例文 | 共起表現 |
「Protestants」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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| This continued till | Protestants after the Reformation destroyed the shrine, |
| family had been involved in intimidation of | Protestants after the murder. |
| The | Protestants again suffered persecution after the repeal |
| hall foyer, he suggested that Catholics and | Protestants alike should fight for their rights "as the |
| was beloved and respected by Catholics and | Protestants alike, died on the 3rd of May 1793. |
| ian denominations - Orthodox, Catholic, and | Protestants alike. |
| British, German, and French | Protestants all attended the services about this time. |
| an McCloy (34) and Paul Hamilton (26), both | Protestants, all members of the Royal Ulster Constabula |
| some Protestant denominations (though most | Protestants allow divorce in all serious circumstances) |
| orbidding mistreatment of Jews and employed | Protestants alongside Catholics in his administration. |
| Many | Protestants also use the term Lord's Supper. |
| d sometimes mixed up with heresies that the | Protestants also condemn emphatically." |
| There were 25,248 | Protestants and 11,236 Catholics. |
| Also the struggle between | Protestants and Catholics in both kingdoms. |
| He is remembered for his work in bringing | Protestants and Roman Catholics closer together again. |
| Henry VIII was becoming more severe on | Protestants and Cranmer fell under suspicion. |
| Protestants and Jews reject most of the doctrinal innov | |
| common to witness Episcopalians, Catholics, | Protestants and Jews together, all taking Communion. |
| verely criticized for his tolerance towards | Protestants, and had to pursue them. |
| assacre aroused indignation in France among | Protestants and Roman Catholics alike. |
| Protestants and Catholics were redefined as equal befor | |
| s instrumental in keeping peace between the | Protestants and Catholics through halting the Orange Or |
| g Henry VIII also persecuted and imprisoned | Protestants, and was responsible for various of them be |
| The three preceding bishops had been | Protestants and had replaced most of the Catholic pries |
| p II of Spain was a Catholic king who hated | Protestants and considered them heretics, including the |
| vices, and improved Catholic relations with | Protestants and Jews. |
| the target of attacks by the more extremist | Protestants and anti-Catholics currents. |
| d for Catholics, the southeastern third for | Protestants, and the remaining western portion a "grave |
| ueen of Scots, had become keen to crush the | Protestants and was determined to use force. |
| venty books, principally polemical, against | Protestants, and translations especially of Greek Fathe |
| l Featley and Francis White represented the | protestants, and the Jesuits John Percy alias Fisher (1 |
| addition some polemic writings against both | Protestants and traditional Catholics are preserved sho |
| m around 1534 was specifically intended for | Protestants and used information from Sebastian Franck' |
| the Peep-of-Day Boys were composed of both | Protestants and Presbyterians while the Defenders origi |
| .24% of the total population being Reformed | Protestants and 31.28% |
| e murder, tension between loyalists (mainly | Protestants) and Irish nationalists (mainly Catholics) |
| either an agreement or a humiliation of the | Protestants, and the Roman party now looked upon him wi |
| r, clashes take place between Catholics and | Protestants, and also between Loyalists and police. |
| to religious toleration, especially towards | Protestants, and condemned the belief "that all religio |
| efforts of Charles V to make peace with the | Protestants and was for this reason forced to leave Ger |
| lurid stories of Catholic savagery towards | Protestants, and in finding biblical justifications for |
| Peter C. Erb, Pietists, | Protestants, and Mysticism: The use of late medieval sp |
| est in the Commonwealth, by encouraging the | Protestants and Orthodox to demand position equal to th |
| economic instability, shocked many American | Protestants and allowed the American Party to grow. |
| so-called "Paper War" between conservative | Protestants and moderates that sought further legal ref |
| th because his Catholicism offended them as | Protestants, and because it was no secret that Calvert |
| time due to a period of religious struggle, | Protestants and Catholics viewed the era from opposing |
| These were a unique example of | Protestants and Catholics in Northern Ireland protestin |
| Both estates were filled by | Protestants and Catholics who had been moved from "slum |
| l years of serious communal rioting between | Protestants and Catholics (most of whom had migrated fr |
| ction in certain instances the marriages of | Protestants and Roman Catholics. |
| d Gospel, traditionally distinguished among | Protestants; and has been a vocal critic of many recent |
| ast of Fools was roundly condemned by early | Protestants, and among Catholics it seems that the abus |
| and college in Vilnius, supported educated | Protestants, and in various other ways fostered the Cal |
| negotiator with Philip Melanchthon and the | Protestants, and met them in a pacific and conciliatory |
| seph Ellis (27) and James Francey (50), all | Protestants, and Oliver Woulahan (20), Catholic, all ci |
| ons might have become very dangerous to the | Protestants, and in order not to force them into an all |
| be constructed or marshalled (although the | Protestants and the Freemasons were traditional support |
| Medal, Shadwell became the champion of the | Protestants, and made a scurrilous attack on Dryden in |
| ped that it may reach out into the minds of | Protestants and Catholics alike and bring them to a sen |
| ed, all too ready to come to terms with the | Protestants and the heir presumptive to the French thro |
| he himself patiently dealt with many of the | Protestants, and did his best to induce them to renounc |
| ve not only Catholics but also schismatics, | Protestants, Anglicans, the indifferent, Muslims, pagan |
| Notable publications include The | Protestants Apologie for the Roman Church. |
| Protestants are not allowed to be in Mecca. | |
| And, they claim, conservative | Protestants are actually more likely to support progres |
| French speaking | Protestants are a very small minority in Canada, but on |
| Most typically, modern | Protestants are no longer offended by religious art, or |
| heory in 1896, which argues that the Ulster | Protestants are a distinct Irish nation. |
| The EPS emerged from the National Union of | Protestants as an umbrella organisation for evangelical |
| en he resigned along with a number of other | Protestants as a result of sectarian riots at Harbour G |
| Palatine came into conflict with the town's | Protestants as a result of fully handing over the Churc |
| pread (albeit not to the same extent) among | Protestants as well on the other hand the economic situ |
| The Calvinist | Protestants at that time had control of the French nobi |
| was appointed by Charles V to represent the | Protestants at the Diet of Regensburg in 1541. |
| In 1557 he was sent to minister to the | Protestants at Paris; his conductor, Nicolas du Roussea |
| Protestants attended other services. | |
| self is holy or an object of devotion, many | Protestants avoid locating any representational art in |
| les V, and by which it was hoped to win the | Protestants back to the Church. |
| on all the major denominations in Arizona - | Protestants backed Clinton 51-38, Catholics 57-37, Jews |
| r that they were plotting a massacre of the | Protestants, beginning with the Queen. |
| nic groups with the English speaking German | Protestants being the only slightly culturally dissimil |
| but on arrival, the Chevalier contested the | Protestants' beliefs and persecuted them. |
| k, and avoid parading on Sunday, which some | Protestants believe should only be spent on purely reli |
| er of the North American dominion all these | Protestants bring to Mexico. |
| In 1568 he was forced to flee with other | Protestants, but was soon discovered and imprisoned for |
| and Habsburgs wasn't aimed only against the | Protestants but against anything Czech: books written i |
| Regarding religion, Obama won | Protestants by a margin of 51-44 percent, other Christi |
| In 1560 a group of Dutch | Protestants came to live in Sandwich, and St Peter's be |
| and a Protestant or a marriage between two | Protestants celebrated by a Catholic priest was null an |
| after Tammany Hall banned a parade of Irish | Protestants celebrating an historical victory against C |
| ormers, the right of private judgment which | Protestants claimed, and the somewhat prosaic uniformit |
| g of 13 July 1789 a group of Loughbrickland | Protestants clashed with Catholics at Lisnagade, on the |
| ing 1724, enthusiasm for the persecution of | Protestants continued to wane; after 1764 they "enjoyed |
| unds for the support of priests, to prepare | Protestants conversion, and, at a time when priests tra |
| asque Region was more inclined to persecute | Protestants, Conversos (baptized descendants of Jews an |
| t denominations (specifically Catholics and | Protestants) could study alongside each other without c |
| The effect of the Act was that all foreign | Protestants could be naturalised provided they swore al |
| he remained hopeful that both Catholics and | Protestants could work together, particularly the worki |
| he other, no agreement was reached, for the | Protestants could not accept the Council of Trent as au |
| Louis XIV resumed persecution of | Protestants, culminating in a revocation of the Edict o |
| The other church in the town belongs to the | Protestants: Czech Brothers. |
| lsewhere, which left five Catholics and two | Protestants dead. |
| 34% of white Evangelical | Protestants did believe that there was evidence, but 17 |
| c Life, found that 31% of white Evangelical | Protestants did not believe that there is solid evidenc |
| emplepatrick on 25 June 1976 in which three | Protestants died (see The Troubles in Templepatrick). |
| Some 700-800 | Protestants died. |
| Evangelical | Protestants discourage the custom, although the Catholi |
| His house in Paris acted as a refuge for | Protestants during this event. |
| ary), who burned alive almost three hundred | Protestants during her much shorter time on the throne. |
| enry VIII and the subsequent persecution of | Protestants during the reign of the Catholic Mary I of |
| Pistorius was attacked violently by the | Protestants; e. g., by Huber, Spangenbert, Mentzer, Hor |
| e had a reputation as a brutal persector of | protestants, earning the nickname 'Bloody 'Baker'. |
| ists, the organization includes "Catholics, | Protestants, Eastern religionists, atheists, and sexual |
| holics and Orthodox Christians say that all | Protestants engage in eisegesis, because the Bible can |
| out Pedro Cardinal Segura's attitude toward | Protestants entitled "The Cardinal Called the Cops 400 |
| A small number of | Protestants escaped from the city by wearing white armb |
| ith Catholic imagery caused a backlash from | Protestants, especially nonconformists. |
| rth control became gradually accepted among | Protestants, even among the most conservative evangelic |
| Holy Spirit was used by both Catholics and | Protestants, even simultaneously. |
| ay to Cranbrook, in order to have two local | Protestants executed upon order of the Privy Council, w |
| ted by his predecessors and in 1588 had all | Protestants expelled from the city of Salzburg. |
| Thousands of | Protestants, fearing Jacobite and Catholic retribution, |
| Several Catholic homes were then burnt by | Protestants following these clashes. |
| eligion than he does in that of the liberal | Protestants: for I attach little importance to the reve |
| iscouery of sundry subtile Sleights vsed by | Protestants, for euading the force of strongest Argumen |
| His parents were originally | Protestants from Wales. |
| here his father Gabriel and uncle Melchior, | Protestants from Antwerp, pursued the profession of car |
| who stayed in Tahiti for a year from 1774; | Protestants from the London Missionary Society settled |
| Eatons were never involved with the strict | Protestants from the Leiden church, and their precise m |
| border into the Republic of Ireland, while | Protestants generally fled to east Belfast. |
| Protestants generally believe each Christian should rea | |
| h since changed to become Catholic areas as | Protestants gradually moved out. |
| His father and mother, who were zealous | protestants, had a considerable estate at Guisnes, whic |
| ected as a Conservative with the support of | Protestants had lost the support of much of the busines |
| ( | Protestants have a long story with Brazil. |
| explanation as disingenuous: "Anti-Catholic | Protestants have long labeled the Catholic Church "The |
| Gropper worked by word and pen against the | Protestants; he likewise acted as imperial commissioner |
| Enemy of | Protestants, his influence contributed to the exile of |
| Protestants, however, found his writings against the Hu | |
| Council of | Protestants in Guiding and Scouting (CPGS) |
| The Condition of the | Protestants in France (1818) and |
| lving the differences between Catholics and | Protestants in Bohemia. |
| It is the main church for francophone | Protestants in the Ottawa Gatineau region. |
| There have been | Protestants in Sint-Maria-Horebeke since the Reformatio |
| The Catholic priests replied that "...you | Protestants in England, have no Church nor Faith." |
| lmain was a refugee from the persecution of | Protestants in France. |
| y some to be one of the first martyrs among | Protestants in China. |
| The annual growth of | Protestants in Sri Lanka is about 3.9%. |
| 43 percent of the | Protestants in the early 1980s were Sinhalese. |
| ars of conflict between Roman Catholics and | Protestants in Northern Ireland. |
| ng term of sectarian abuse directed against | Protestants in Ireland. |
| central to Puritan beliefs, was shared with | Protestants in general. |
| Despite the large number of | Protestants in the village, many of Catlin's residents |
| She was 24 when first imprisoned by | Protestants in Scotland, and she was 44 years of age at |
| on wanted to change the passivity of Polish | Protestants in face of triumphs and progresses of the C |
| 0,000), with whom he was able to defeat the | Protestants in Silesia, Anhalt and Denmark. |
| on of the Union, preferential treatment for | Protestants in employment, and for total freedom for Or |
| his support behind the Conservatives after | Protestants in the Liberal caucus refused to support se |
| nd became head and organizer of the Italian | Protestants in London. |
| an influential movement of radical English | Protestants in the Elizabethan Parliament. |
| ponsibility for attacks and threats against | Protestants in Northern Ireland during "The Troubles". |
| that time by both Catholics and established | Protestants in the Netherlands. |
| umphalist and as asserting the supremacy of | Protestants in [[Ulster]]. |
| sted organized attempts at proselytising by | Protestants in these counties. |
| e-Self began to assert control over China's | Protestants in the 1950s, however, Gao and two other pr |
| he death of Melanchthon, one of the leading | Protestants in Saxony. |
| uch to benefit the condition of the English | Protestants in France after Edict of Fontainebleau. |
| sed controversy by reportedly claiming that | Protestants in Northern Ireland were brought up not to |
| e by a chapter, which was demolished by the | Protestants in ca. |
| other series of riots between Catholics and | Protestants in the city. |
| lared religious tolerance for Catholics and | Protestants in Maryland. |
| form bridges between Lutheran and Reformed | Protestants in Germany can for example be seen from the |
| to the prevailing apathy now manifested by | Protestants in the cause of Conservatism and the conseq |
| y authorise an attack on Northern Ireland's | Protestants in retaliation to an increase in attacks on |
| While the vast majority of | Protestants in Switzerland adhere to a Reformed confess |
| a man of letters he wrote The State of the | Protestants in Ireland under King James's Government in |
| Some | Protestants include 2 Maccabees as part of the Biblical |
| olics) to benefit the wealthiest (typically | Protestants, including Protestant ministers). |
| Instead | Protestants initially turned to Jewish scholars who cou |
| To assist the return of robust | Protestants, irrespective of party, as representatives |
| d with the Affair of the Placards, in which | Protestants issued pamphlets criticizing the Mass in vi |
| the rise of dispensationalism, conservative | Protestants largely abandoned historicism in favor of f |
| s with Catholics largely voting Liberal and | Protestants largely voting Conservative. |
| t throughout the 20th century was in place: | Protestants largely of African descent, who spoke eithe |
| her from becoming one of England's leading | Protestants later in life. |
| Some white | Protestants left to form an exclusive residential commu |
| After eight months the | Protestants left their colony and settled on the mainla |
| ere Catholics tend to vote Conservative and | Protestants Liberal (contrary to the rest of the countr |
| urch and rectory were purchased from German | Protestants located on 15th near Wentworth Ave. |
| Even though most | Protestants look at scripture alone and no other author |
| s no Moderate candidate and the independent | Protestants lost their seats also), although they did g |
| e Windsor Martyrs were 16th century English | Protestants martyred at Windsor in Berkshire. |
| That the subjects which are | Protestants may have arms for their defence suitable to |
| Also, | Protestants most certainly do adhere to tradition. |
| The Foreign and | Protestants Naturalization Act 1708 is an Act of the Pa |
| Partridge's advice to the | Protestants of England, 1678 |
| In this shape it was proposed by the | Protestants of Zurich and Geneva. |
| t was the most liberal ever obtained by the | Protestants of France other than the Edict of Nantes. |
| Modern evangelical scholars accuse liberal | Protestants of practicing Biblical eisegesis, while mai |
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