「congregationalist」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 104件
mous poem first appeared in print in The | Congregationalist, a weekly journal, for Independence Day, |
Society) (1796-1873) and Rufus Anderson ( | Congregationalist, American Board) (1796-1880) simultaneou |
In religion Somervell was a | Congregationalist; an elder of the Zion Congregational Chu |
Fong was a | Congregationalist, and was buried in Oahu Cemetery. |
His father was a | Congregationalist and mathematician and his mother was a s |
Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity and was a | Congregationalist and Shriner. |
was ordained to the ministry, first as a | Congregationalist and then as an Episcopalian. |
Cleary was a | Congregationalist and a member of the American Bar Associa |
f Union of 1801 was an agreement between | Congregationalist and Presbyterian churches for mutual sup |
he Rev. James Sherman (1796-1862), was a | Congregationalist and abolitionist; a popular preacher at |
wealthy paper merchant and a well-known | congregationalist, and Louisa Edwards (5 October 1813-19 J |
Although he was an staunch | congregationalist and against denominationalism, there are |
He was a Liberal in politics and a | Congregationalist by religion though in his later life he |
llage, though there was a nonconformist ( | Congregationalist) chapel, built in 1843 and rebuilt in 18 |
Bryngwyn | Congregationalist church |
lish clergyman, minister to an important | Congregationalist church in London. |
09 he became the minister of the English | Congregationalist church in Bridgend Glamorganshire. |
Collins was a member of the | Congregationalist Church and a lfe-long abstainer from alc |
ian Church of Niue (CCCN) is a Christian | Congregationalist church in Niue and New Zealand. |
ocal churches in the UK, each practising | congregationalist church governance. |
n by Kaahumanu, Kamehameha III and their | Congregationalist church advisors. |
The CICC is a Christian | Congregationalist church and has approximately 18,000 memb |
Amzi Doolittle Barber, the pastor of the | Congregationalist Church there. |
ds, whose father was the minister of the | congregationalist Church Mary and her family belong to bef |
In 1855 Miller requested that the | Congregationalist Church send a minister to Omaha, leading |
as an abolitionist who was active in the | Congregationalist Church, the Underground Railroad, and in |
He attended Newport's | Congregationalist Church. |
for Foreign Missions, which established | Congregationalist churches across the islands. |
4, 1868 - June 2, 1959) was an American | Congregationalist clergyman and author, with Gifford Pinch |
ber 1924) was an English-born Australian | Congregationalist clergyman, farmer and politician. |
aughan (1795-1868) was a minister of the | Congregationalist communion, Professor of History in the U |
), Congregational Education Society, The | Congregationalist, Congregational Library, Massachusetts H |
The NCC is a Protestant | Congregationalist denomination. |
ws of human nature espoused by classical | Congregationalist divines such as Cotton Mather and Jonath |
Sereno Edwards Dwight, | Congregationalist, elected December 16, 1816 |
hurches of Lawrence - Baptist, Catholic, | Congregationalist, Episcopalian, Methodist, Presbyterian, |
io, which later became the center of the | Congregationalist faith in Ohio. |
on the Coward Trust after withdrawal of | congregationalist funds, and for some period had no presby |
It has a | Congregationalist governance structure with no bishops or |
hapel building in Rochdale was sold to a | Congregationalist group. |
United Church of Christ congregation of | Congregationalist heritage in downtown Providence, Rhode I |
Faldo was a | congregationalist in the latter part of his life. |
as raised as a Quaker but converted to a | Congregationalist in the midst of the First Great Awakenin |
ston, in 1849-1867; was an editor of the | Congregationalist in 1851-1866, of the Congregational Quar |
Reverend Horace James, | Congregationalist Letter.pdf(qtd. |
6 November 1681 - 24 January 1770) was a | Congregationalist minister from Massachusetts. |
In 1880 he became a | Congregationalist minister at Dowlais near Merthyr Tydfil. |
Bingham was ordained a | Congregationalist minister in New Haven, Connecticut on No |
A | congregationalist minister and prominent Christian lecture |
He was ordained as a | Congregationalist minister and served as a chaplain during |
Working as a | Congregationalist minister in the slums of Greenwich, Waug |
w, John Jollie, served as Newton's first | Congregationalist minister from 1696-1702. |
munity can be traced back to 1887 when a | Congregationalist minister called John Bruce Wallace start |
1859 - January 5, 1951) was an American | Congregationalist minister and author who spent over four |
tober 12, 1775 - January 10, 1865) was a | Congregationalist minister who accepted an offer to teach |
soon licensed to preach and was settled | Congregationalist minister at Turkey Hill, now part of Eas |
is more famous father, John Moffat was a | Congregationalist minister affiliated with the London Miss |
19, 1751 - July 5, 1815) was an American | Congregationalist minister who represented Massachusetts's |
In 1754 Bennet, now ordained as a | congregationalist Minister, pastored a Church in the villa |
Tom's Cabin, and the brother of renowned | Congregationalist minister, Henry Ward Beecher. |
rating an institution founded in 1873 by | Congregationalist minister, Dr John H. L. Christien. |
in his father's footsteps by becoming a | Congregationalist Minister. |
the fifth child and only son of a local | Congregationalist minister. |
rhydygroes in Cardiganshire the son of a | Congregationalist minister. |
Rev. Nathaniel Hewit, D.D., a prominent | Congregationalist minister; and his mother, Rebecca Hillho |
direct result of the disapproval of the | Congregationalist ministers towards the increasingly conse |
a Roman Catholic priest) and assisted by | Congregationalist ministers, she ministered there jointly |
Originally educated for the | Congregationalist ministry at New College London, he later |
llege, near Birmingham, to train for the | Congregationalist ministry. |
Well End was formerly home to a | Congregationalist mission hall and The Blacksmiths Arms pu |
byterian missionaries began to work with | Congregationalist missionaries in western New York and the |
ude Eleanore Stow (member of a family of | Congregationalist missionaries in South Australia). |
It was founded by the noted | Congregationalist missionary Aaron Buzacott (1800-1864). |
9 August - Robert Moffat, Scottish | Congregationalist missionary, dies in Leigh near Tunbridge |
To a | congregationalist, no abuse of authority is worse than the |
e regarded as perhaps the most prominent | Congregationalist of his time, and was sometimes popularly |
ter died in 1921 at the age of 90, and a | Congregationalist pastor officiated at his funeral, althou |
od was Sir John Culmer, one of the first | Congregationalist pioneers. |
6, was closely associated with the great | Congregationalist preacher Thomas Jollie. |
he son of Lyman Beecher, an abolitionist | Congregationalist preacher from Boston and Roxana Foote Be |
f the Stoughton family; her father was a | Congregationalist preacher, her brother the Stoughton of H |
ent lawyer in Boston as well as a former | congregationalist preacher, who converted to Anglicanism. |
cal courses to New College London, whose | Congregationalist Principal was the Rev. John Harris DD, a |
as City, Missouri "to affirm traditional | congregationalist principles in a form that would meet the |
Gilbert Islands Protestant Church) is a | Congregationalist Protestant Christian denomination in Kir |
med in 1925, Methodist, Presbyterian and | Congregationalist publications, including The Christian Gu |
ans, though the phrase was first used by | Congregationalist Rollin Lynde Hartt in 1924. |
though he subsequently became known as a | Congregationalist, Sherman was originally ordained to the |
A | Congregationalist since age 19, George Storrs was received |
became a parish church of Massachusetts' | Congregationalist state church. |
With the | congregationalist Stephen Lobb he wrote two works against |
O'Kelly, who favored the | congregationalist system of church polity, came to oppose |
. Freeman was installed as pastor of the | Congregationalist Talcott Street Church. |
721 - December 20, 1803) was an American | Congregationalist, theologian of the late colonial era of |
wing founded Glasgow's first academy for | congregationalist theology students. |
sult of a union constructed according to | congregationalist theory between the Evangelical and Refor |
h Protestant Christian missionary in the | Congregationalist tradition. |
e she abandoned Catholicism and became a | Congregationalist, under the influence of the Rev. Thomas |
er twenty years and was president of the | Congregationalist Union of Australia and New Zealand in 19 |
a, a Nonconformist chapel (Penuel, Welsh | Congregationalist) was built. |
July 1872 by Samuel Morley (MP) a famous | Congregationalist, who donated £500 to the new chapel whic |
rd owner George Green, a prominent local | Congregationalist with non-denominational sympathies. |
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