「episcopalian」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 112件
He was an | Episcopalian, a Freemason, and a member of Kiwanis. |
Slayden was an | Episcopalian, a Freemason, an Elk , a member of St. Anth |
She is an | Episcopalian and has written about religious issues. |
Howard was an | Episcopalian, and a Brother of a Baltimore lodge of Free |
He came to the United States, became an | Episcopalian, and was made a deacon by the Rt. |
Davies was an | Episcopalian, and was one of the oldest and influential |
ry was characterised by the dispute between | Episcopalian and Puritan settlers, resulting in "confusi |
Provost, and took part in efforts to purge | episcopalian and Jacobite elements from the University o |
Parker was an active | Episcopalian and for many years a member of the Board of |
urch Disciples of Christ, her mother was an | Episcopalian, and she and her older sister, Lynda Bird, |
New York City, and subsequently edited The | Episcopalian and The Magazine of American History. |
He was | Episcopalian and Republican. |
He was an active | Episcopalian and a Mason. |
Chipman was an | Episcopalian and served as a vestryman. |
She grew up as an | Episcopalian and attended Duke University. |
as Anglican Bishop of the New Hebrides and | Episcopalian Bishop of Glasgow and Galloway. |
He served for ten years as the | Episcopalian Bishop of Southwest Florida (from 1997 to 2 |
John Lipscomb (born 1950) is a former | Episcopalian bishop, who later converted to Roman Cathol |
her leaders from the Catholic, Pentecostal, | Episcopalian, Buddhist, and Jewish faiths. |
It may well be | Episcopalian, but this needs a RS.--♦IanMacM♦ (talk to m |
The duchess was an | Episcopalian, but her sympathies were with those who wer |
Raised an | Episcopalian but converting to Presbyterianism early in |
e township contains Prospect Hill Methodist | Episcopalian Cemetery. |
and an honorary assistant bishop within the | Episcopalian Central Florida Diocese. |
alden , a nurse, on December 16, 1967 in an | Episcopalian ceremony. |
21 January 1936) was an American Methodist | Episcopalian chaplain, missionary and plant collector wh |
He was a member of the | Episcopalian church and of Pi Kappa Alpha. |
spital was historically affiliated with the | Episcopalian Church but currently pastoral care services |
When the time for her confirmation in the | Episcopalian Church at age thirteen, Angelina refused to |
St Mary's Church, Castle Street is an | episcopalian church in the town centre of Reading in the |
St. John's | Episcopalian church was sold to the City of Cork VEC on |
e supported the cause of the bishops of the | Episcopalian Church of Scotland who in 1789 came up to L |
ngest of the 3 children of John Gregory, an | Episcopalian Church of Scotland minister, James was born |
"Anglican and | Episcopalian church music", Grove Music Online, ed. |
e later influenced his decision to join the | Episcopalian church. |
after he was refused admission to the local | Episcopalian church. |
ymns appear in hymnals of the Unitarian and | Episcopalian Churches. |
s associated with the evangelical school of | Episcopalian churchmanship. |
en is a derogatory term used within radical | episcopalian circles to describe the Covenanters and the |
iaison between Catholic bishops and married | Episcopalian clergy seeking Catholic ordination. |
t (27 November 1843-5 November 1925) was an | episcopalian clergy. |
anon Kenyon Wright (born 1932) is a retired | Episcopalian clergyman who chaired the Scottish Constitu |
Briefly, an | Episcopalian congregation rented the building to use for |
church was constructed in 1871 by the first | Episcopalian congregation to organize itself in Ottawa; |
found Sir Thomas a decided opponent of the | Episcopalian Court party and he became a supporter of th |
An | Episcopalian, Cox died in Washington D.C. |
terian (including Cumberland Presbyterian), | Episcopalian, Disciples of Christ, Church of Christ, Ass |
An | Episcopalian, Eddy was buried in City Cemetery. |
Charles P. McIlvaine ( | Episcopalian), elected December 14, 1824 |
Walter D. Addison, | Episcopalian, elected December 12, 1810 |
Edward Gantt, | Episcopalian, elected December 4, 1805 |
John J. Sayrs, | Episcopalian, elected December 3, 1806 |
Jewish family, but was raised in his mother | Episcopalian faith. |
When the city was founded, Fayetteville's | Episcopalian families had no congregation of their own. |
in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania to a wealthy | Episcopalian family. |
s named after his father who was a Scottish | Episcopalian grain merchant. |
hool teacher because he would not become an | Episcopalian, have made Christ Church their parish home |
He sought to establish a | Episcopalian healing ministry there in June 1991, but wa |
Dolan's marriage to an | Episcopalian in 1953 and entry into Freemasonry made him |
He became an | Episcopalian in the following year, and was rector of Gr |
ever, the Comprehension Act of 1690 allowed | Episcopalian incumbents, on taking the Oath of Allegianc |
king County and attended Kenyon College, an | Episcopalian institution. |
1783 - December 17, 1863) was an | Episcopalian Irish-American politician, merchant, and en |
re planned by Lord Oxford to strengthen the | Episcopalian Jacobites, especially a bill for extending |
nce - Baptist, Catholic, Congregationalist, | Episcopalian, Methodist, Presbyterian, Unitarian, and Un |
He also was an | Episcopalian minister at one point. |
He was the first African-American | Episcopalian minister in the United States. |
ses on Demme's cousin, Robert W. Castle, an | Episcopalian minister in Harlem, New York. |
An | Episcopalian minister from Rochester, New York was popul |
nt Inigoes, Maryland, 1834) was an American | Episcopalian minister and prominent Roman Catholic conve |
rybreac (died between 1698 and 1702) was an | Episcopalian minister of Kilmuir in the Isle of Skye and |
s, Mark Lafayette Olds (1828), a lawyer and | Episcopalian minister of Christ Church in Washington, D. |
ris (April 29, 1765 - October 18, 1829), an | Episcopalian minister, was the sixth president of Columb |
was born in Griffin, Georgia, the son of an | Episcopalian minister, and grew up in Pittsburgh, Pennsy |
He was at the Scottish | Episcopalian Mission at Chanda from 1898 to 1919, a peri |
ms, (17 July 1829 - 2 December 1910) was an | Episcopalian missionary to China and Japan and later bis |
is a Christian Scientist, my daughter is an | Episcopalian, my father was a Baptist, my mother was a P |
ormed epistemology" (a term that Alston, an | Episcopalian, never fully endorsed), one of the most imp |
(also known as Sister Cindy Mahoney) was an | Episcopalian nun and former chaplain in New York City wh |
James was an | Episcopalian of Dutch and English ancestry. |
Act of Glasgow - failure to preach with the | Episcopalian prayer book as advocated by the Stuart king |
, Spotsylvania County, Virginia, the son of | Episcopalian preacher Reverend George A. Smith and his w |
Baker was born in Edinburgh to an | Episcopalian priest father and English teacher mother, a |
His sister is an | Episcopalian priest at Columbia University in New York. |
Alison FRS FRSE (1757-1839) was a Scottish | episcopalian priest and essayist. |
end Hector Bransby Gooderham was an eminent | Episcopalian priest in the third quarter of the 20th Cen |
47 years to the Reverend Douglas Styles, an | Episcopalian priest who died in 2002. |
An ordained | Episcopalian priest he was a Professor of religion at Te |
d Graham John Thomson Forbes was an eminent | Episcopalian priest in the late 20th Century, and contin |
An obscure Scottish-born | Episcopalian priest who issued a series of translations |
Chester Olszewski of Pennsylvania, a former | Episcopalian priest, who asserted his claim in 1977 or 1 |
minary in Alexandria, Virginia to become an | Episcopalian priest, though he continued performing magi |
October 11, 2007) was an Alaska native and | Episcopalian priest. |
She left the convent in order to become an | Episcopalian priest. |
d for nine years, and was ordained into the | Episcopalian priesthood on Feb. 18, 1891. |
age of fifty, Wyatt began studying for the | Episcopalian priesthood. |
896) was a nun and the founder of the first | Episcopalian religious order for women. |
ces, quoting a 1856 article in the Southern | Episcopalian, say that the brick bell tower is 130 ft (4 |
Episcopalian services began again in 1843. | |
A precondition from the | Episcopalian side was that the united church should have |
The | Episcopalian St. Mark's Chapel, was built by slave carpe |
ndon's Commissary, and became rector of the | Episcopalian St. Philip's Church in Charleston. |
ney in 1876 to be rector of the newly-built | Episcopalian St.Olaf's Church in Kirkwall, and stayed th |
ed in the Presbyterian church but became an | Episcopalian through the influence of his grandparents a |
the marriage of a Free Will Baptist and an | Episcopalian, ultimately led to Edgerton's leaving the t |
g school supervision by bishops (as per the | Episcopalian view; the Presbyterian view was supervision |
circumstance have included disagreeing with | Episcopalian views of the episcopate, and as a result, E |
Pike, an | Episcopalian, was the fifth Bishop of California. |
has Black heritage and is African Methodist | Episcopalian, was a school teacher. |
ter of Romanian Jews but Clark was baptized | Episcopalian while he was attending West Point. |
Rebecca Reed was a young | Episcopalian woman from Boston who had attended the scho |
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