「Presbyterian」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
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It is also the motto of Christ | Presbyterian Academy in Nashville, Tennessee. |
They both went to school at Christ | Presbyterian Academy. |
Methodist Protestant Church, is a historic | Presbyterian African American mission chapel located at |
Beake was a | Presbyterian alderman and draper of Coventry, and was co |
Queen Margaret College is an independent | Presbyterian all-girls high school/college in Wellington |
In 1892 he was a delegate to the Pan | Presbyterian Alliance in Toronto and in 1896 a delegate |
s and Thomas Cartwright and his Puritan and | presbyterian allies, Cosin with Matthew Sutcliffe for th |
hurch-owned radio station in the U.S. First | Presbyterian also spun out branch churches, including Un |
No Religion (13%), Uniting Church (6%) and | Presbyterian and Reformed (4%). |
the Harleys and his elder brother Thomas) a | Presbyterian and used his patronage rights in the church |
der (1605-1659) was an English clergyman of | presbyterian and royalist views. |
Hunt is | Presbyterian and attends First Presbyterian Church of Wi |
ch of Canada was formed in 1925, Methodist, | Presbyterian and Congregationalist publications, includi |
enominational affiliation, but does hold to | Presbyterian and Reformed confessional standards (the We |
It is operated by the | Presbyterian and Methodist Schools Association, as a joi |
The building was listed as an American | Presbyterian and Reformed Historical Site in 1976 and th |
bsumed into the new union of the Methodist, | Presbyterian and Congregational Churches the Methodist L |
The | Presbyterian and Methodist Schools Association (PMSA) is |
church was built in 1885 as College Street | Presbyterian and could hold 1200 worshippers, under foun |
Bigger himself was a | Presbyterian and refused their request. |
ticle on "Recent Scottish Theology" for the | Presbyterian and Reformed Review, for which he read over |
Presbyterian and Reformed (2.7%), and Uniting Church (2. | |
in England, betwixt Papist and Protestant, | Presbyterian and Independent. |
orn at Gorseinon near Swansea, brought up a | Presbyterian, and educated at Gowerton grammar school. |
is the largest Protestant denomination with | Presbyterian and Seventh Day Adventist taking up the rem |
He was also a sturdy | Presbyterian and was considered one of the main persecut |
also accredited as a lay preacher with the | Presbyterian and later the Uniting Church. |
The next step was the expulsion of the | Presbyterian and Royalist elements in the House of Commo |
ock - and theological traditions (Lutheran, | Presbyterian and Methodist). |
Oakman was a | Presbyterian and a member of Freemasons, Knights Templar |
and is also a member of the North American | Presbyterian and Reformed Council. |
e Jesuit Theological College and Methodist, | Presbyterian and Congregational theological schools (lat |
th, Berwickshire, he was raised as a strict | Presbyterian, and after a term of law study at Paris he |
Captain Hunt was a devout | Presbyterian, and was known as a stern teetotaler. |
s most famous Baptists, his wife remained a | Presbyterian and often taught Sunday School. |
Crawford was a | Presbyterian and a member of the Independent Order of Od |
etting to the Heart of the Lordship Debate ( | Presbyterian and Reformed, 1992). |
at Andover in 1854, he served as pastor of | Presbyterian and Congregational churches in New York, Ve |
hn Douglas Bemo (1824?-1890) was a Seminole | Presbyterian and Baptist missionary. |
A devout | Presbyterian and monarchist, McDonald died of cancer on |
Bissell was a | Presbyterian and a member of the Ellicott Club of Buffal |
I, and in the 1690s in polemics between the | Presbyterian and Independent groups of nonconformists. |
is on training students (especially in its | Presbyterian and Reformed branches) to be pastors, missi |
e Catholic, Anglican, no religion, Uniting, | Presbyterian and Orthodox Christian. |
Black River | Presbyterian and Ivanhoe Baptist Churches are historic c |
In 1947 the Methodist, Anglican, | Presbyterian and Congregational Churches combined, in an |
f those ordained by Greek, Roman, Lutheran, | Presbyterian and Anglican bishops were recognized by the |
off-season he joined churches such as Manor | Presbyterian and Windsor Baptist in a weekend retreat at |
Established in 2003 by the | Presbyterian and Uniting Church, it opened in 2003 on th |
He was raised a | Presbyterian and educated at the College of New Jersey. |
mportant ecumenical cooperation between the | Presbyterian and Lutheran churches. |
rmed in 1925 by a minority group from Glebe | Presbyterian, and a few other congregations, that did no |
n, my father was a Baptist, my mother was a | Presbyterian, and I am a confederate Veteran with inclin |
included many from the Baptist, Methodist, | Presbyterian and Christian Connection churches. |
His religion as a | Presbyterian and penchant for philanthropy led him to fo |
The Hamiltons were | Presbyterian and the Taylors were Unitarian. |
urches in town were the Baptist, Methodist, | Presbyterian, and Church of Christ. |
Presbyterian and Reformed Churches - 4.7% | |
s discussions were taking place between the | Presbyterian and Episcopal churches in the hopes that th |
d that the opposition to the Erastians, the | Presbyterian and Independent groups in the Assembly, had |
ts (LDS Church) having been at times both a | Presbyterian and a Methodist Minister prior to joining t |
with representation of Anglican, Methodist, | Presbyterian and Roman Catholic denominations. |
ciety of the Future (transl D. H. Freeman) ( | Presbyterian and Reformed, 1957) |
ereas Blandford's Scots-Irish settlers were | Presbyterian and their English was still somewhat influe |
In religion, he was a | Presbyterian and held the office of elder. |
the local Christian, Methodist, Episcopal, | Presbyterian and Baptist Churches participated in the ce |
the gown is most typical of Congregational, | Presbyterian and Reformed churches, that is those congre |
s these three cemeteries: Andover Township, | Presbyterian and Rose Dale. |
South India United Church (Congregational, | Presbyterian and Reformed) and the southern dioceses of |
bronze cupola, an unusual feature in Irish | Presbyterian architecture. |
any sandstone buildings, the walls of First | Presbyterian are built of stones of many different sizes |
In 1997 he began a 3-year stay back at | Presbyterian as wide receivers coach and recruiting coor |
Gibbs impressed the | Presbyterian Assembly such that the Assembly provided fi |
cotland, thus betraying his former Scottish | Presbyterian associates. |
having served on the national boards of the | Presbyterian Association of Musicians and Choristers Gui |
sociation of Lutheran Church Musicians, the | Presbyterian Association of Musicians, the American Guil |
From a | Presbyterian background, he was a History master at the |
n and compiled both by and for those from a | Presbyterian background. |
s a movement that arose in some Calvinistic | Presbyterian, Baptist and Reformed churches, which also |
ho had previously been a Baptist and a Free | Presbyterian, became a born-again Christian and renounce |
ated in the Church of England, but became a | Presbyterian before converting to Quakerism. |
story) to United Secession and then United | Presbyterian before becoming Leighton United Free Church |
As a consequence, [West and Park | Presbyterian] began competing for members and decided to |
Before arriving at | Presbyterian, Bentley was head coach for twelve seasons |
The 2011 | Presbyterian Blue Hose football team represents Presbyte |
It is home to the | Presbyterian Blue Hose of the Division I Big South Confe |
t year it was turned over to the Cumberland | Presbyterian Board of Foreign and Domestic Missions who |
The | Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions issued a statemen |
Pittsburgh: | Presbyterian Board of Missions for Freedmen, 1914. |
s and the poor under the appointment of the | Presbyterian Board of Domestic Missions. |
s foundations in 1774, and secretary of the | presbyterian board in 1778, and held both offices till h |
The Omahas provided the | Presbyterian Board of Missions with a square mile of lan |
school, staffed by women teachers from the | Presbyterian Board of National Missions, taught children |
s ordained in 1897 and sent to China by the | Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions in the same year. |
The name Mission is in honor of the | Presbyterian Board of Missions. |
keeping with most conservative Reformed or | Presbyterian bodies in the United States. |
His father was an Anglican and his mother a | Presbyterian, both strict Calvinists, and his home life |
His basic education was at the | Presbyterian Boys Boarding School at Mampong. |
Agawu attended | Presbyterian Boys' Secondary School at Legon (PRESEC) wh |
a Plantation village to accommodate mainly | Presbyterian British settlers who colonised this part of |
A | Presbyterian burial ground with over a hundred graves re |
er November 26, 1836; interment probably in | Presbyterian Burying Ground (now Washington Park), Cinci |
He was the son of a | Presbyterian businessman, and spent his early years livi |
pton, England, Gother was educated a strict | Presbyterian, but part at least of his mother's family w |
here he gathered a congregation, originally | presbyterian, by then independent. |
ive psalmody was once a distinctive of most | Presbyterian, Calvinist and Reformed churches, it is now |
It is currently the home of Dwight Mission | Presbyterian Camp & Retreat Center. |
founded in the Bible and classic (orthodox) | Presbyterian canons (the Westminster Standards and the T |
ng from publication Fractured Fellowship: A | Presbyterian Case Study and temporarily moving the paris |
Sculpture in front of the | Presbyterian Cathedral of Rio of Janeiro representing th |
rom 1662 and controversialist active in the | Presbyterian cause. |
ary 16, 1911, and was interred in the First | Presbyterian Cemetery in Salem, New Jersey. |
n Allentown in 1901 and was interred in the | Presbyterian Cemetery in Allentown. |
He was interred in | Presbyterian Cemetery in New Brunswick, and reinterred i |
He is buried in the | Presbyterian Cemetery in Aberdeen, North Carolina. |
Interment in the | Presbyterian Cemetery in Abington, Pennsylvania. |
The | Presbyterian Cemetery dates to 1794 and is the final res |
tery of Cincinnati was awarded title to the | Presbyterian Cemetery in 1970 by local courts in respons |
He was buried in the | Presbyterian Cemetery in Hendersonville, Tennessee. |
She is interred at Westminster | Presbyterian Cemetery in Mifflintown, Pennsylvania. |
ew Jersey., and was interred in Cold Spring | Presbyterian Cemetery in Cape May, New Jersey. |
He is interred in the | Presbyterian Cemetery of Churchville, Maryland. |
He is buried in the | Presbyterian Cemetery in Bound Brook. |
He was buried at the | Presbyterian Cemetery in Pleasant Valley. |
ray died at Wilmington and is buried in the | Presbyterian Cemetery at New Castle, Delaware. |
near Middletown and is buried in the Forest | Presbyterian Cemetery at Middletown. |
Ithamar Pillsbury's gravestone, Andover | Presbyterian Cemetery |
on March 22, 1892, and was interred in the | Presbyterian Cemetery in Marksboro. |
ton, New Jersey and interred in Cold Spring | Presbyterian Cemetery in Cape May. |
He was reinterred in the | Presbyterian Cemetery, Newtown, Long Island, New York. |
He was buried in the | Presbyterian Cemetery, Georgetown, in the District of Co |
Court, near Dover, and is buried in the Old | Presbyterian Cemetery, which is at Dover, on the grounds |
He was interred in | Presbyterian Cemetery, New Market, Ohio. |
lly three adjacent but distinct cemeteries: | Presbyterian Cemetery, Fulton Cemetery and Fulton Mechan |
ied at Dover and is buried there in the Old | Presbyterian Cemetery, on the grounds of the Delaware St |
He died there and is buried in the Old | Presbyterian Cemetery, which is at Dover, on the grounds |
He was interred in the | Presbyterian Cemetery, Succasunna, New Jersey. |
He was interred in the | Presbyterian Cemetery, Morristown, New Jersey. |
er County in 1870; interment was in the Old | Presbyterian Cemetery, Westfield, Union County, New Jers |
ied at Dover and is buried there in the Old | Presbyterian Cemetery, on the grounds of the Delaware St |
nty, N.C., on May 5, 1875; interment in the | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
rolina, December 24, 1876; interment in the | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
ied in 1933 and was buried in Richmond Hill | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
January 12, 1855, and was interred there in | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
Interment in First | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
in Pottsville in 1902 and is buried in the | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
e in Ottawa, and is buried at the Athelstan | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
He was interred in English | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
ed in 1911, and was buried in Richmond Hill | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
He was interred in the | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
Interment in Falling Spring | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
wville in 1882, and is buried in Big Spring | Presbyterian Cemetery. |
A purchased the original Memphis Cumberland | Presbyterian Center property with the intention of devel |
town from the new denominational Cumberland | Presbyterian Center now located in the suburb of Cordova |
As the years passed, Third | Presbyterian changed its name to Northminster Presbyteri |
Stoney Creek Independent | Presbyterian Chapel of Prince William Parish is the daug |
was built in 1857 as Silverhill Independent | Presbyterian Chapel, and was one of the oldest Presbyter |
In the late seventeenth century a | Presbyterian Chapel, was established and then destroyed |
group being that of the Charing Cross Welsh | Presbyterian Chapel, which was a central gathering point |
f the Litigation and Legislation respecting | Presbyterian chapels claimed that the ‘Exhortation' at S |
Dr Wiseley was minister of St Andrew's and | Presbyterian Chaplain to the Forces in Malta from 1854 t |
stantially Methodist and to a lesser extent | Presbyterian character of the early settlement, it havin |
f himself and the Episcopal Clergy from the | Presbyterian Charge of Popery, as it is managed by Mr. B |
orical marker stands at the entrance to the | Presbyterian Children's Home and Service Agency in Itasc |
t and treasurer of the Board of Trustees of | Presbyterian Children's Services. |
rinal standards by a number of Reformed and | Presbyterian Christian denominations. |
a religious center with Baptist, Methodist, | Presbyterian, Christian and Episcopal congregations serv |
his denomination is not related to the Free | Presbyterian Church of Scotland or the Presbyterian Chur |
Euphronia | Presbyterian Church is a historic church at 3800 Steel B |
of 1993 is the fifth liturgical book of the | Presbyterian Church (USA). |
Lordville | Presbyterian Church is a historic Presbyterian church lo |
n of 1967 is a confessional standard of the | Presbyterian Church (U.S.A.) (short: PC(USA)). |
First | Presbyterian Church is a historic church at 2nd Street a |
Culnady | Presbyterian Church - The earliest records of the church |
ist Episcopal Church as well as the Central | Presbyterian Church in Saint Paul. |
French Creek | Presbyterian Church is located in French Creek, West Vir |
y 13, 1972) is senior pastor of Coral Ridge | Presbyterian Church in Ft. |
is also a Chapel which houses the Bethania | Presbyterian Church (originally Calvanistic Methodism) a |
Interment in Pequea | Presbyterian Church Cemetery. |
Old | Presbyterian Church (First Presbyterian Church) is a his |
First | Presbyterian Church is a historic church at 212 W. Dixie |
t 10am and the morning worship at The First | Presbyterian Church in Starkville at 12noon. |
at a meeting of the General Assembly of the | Presbyterian Church in Philadelphia in 1837 in which rep |
ation of life service was held at the First | Presbyterian Church in Crown Point on November 25, 2006. |
Grace | Presbyterian Church of New Zealand. |
Augusta Stone Church, the oldest | Presbyterian Church in continuous use in Virginia; |
son is a GP and minister of Castlederg Free | Presbyterian Church in Northern Ireland. |
14, 1943, and became Minister of the First | Presbyterian Church in Portage la Prairie, Manitoba. |
The college, formerly a school of the | Presbyterian Church of Australia, is now administered by |
Pelzer | Presbyterian Church is a historic church at 13 Lebby Str |
Later that same decade the Second | Presbyterian Church was chartered as disagreements withi |
The First | Presbyterian Church (Utica, NY) and its related McKinnon |
His long ministry to the Cumberland | Presbyterian Church also includes pastorates for at leas |
1932 was the second liturgical book of the | Presbyterian Church (USA). |
on) and built in 1859 for the former United | Presbyterian Church of Scotland. |
, when an American missionary of the United | Presbyterian Church of North America, Sarah Clara Smith |
r of Brazilian ministers in activity in the | Presbyterian Church of Brazil was rising since the found |
Evangelical | Presbyterian Church Learning Center (PK) |
It is the only school associated with the | Presbyterian Church of Queensland that is not owned by t |
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