Crossword clues for congregationalist
congregationalist
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Congregationalist \Con`gre*ga"tion*al*ist\, n. One who belongs to a Congregational church or society; one who holds to Congregationalism.
Wiktionary
a. Of or pertaining to congregationalism
Usage examples of "congregationalist".
Presbyterian Church and the Congregationalist clergy of the little colony of Connecticut seems like a disproportioned one.
Board of Missions, instituted in alliance with the American Board of Commissioners for Foreign Missions of the Congregationalist churches.
We should not perhaps have looked for the gift of them to two Congregationalist ministers, one in New England and the other in old England.
There were local Unitarian and Congregationalist ministers, fellows from the Harvard Corporation, and a few representatives of the Harvard Board of Overseers.
Not awfully devout, but I do attend Congregationalist services most Sundays.
McCone, a Baptist, told me to classify myself as a Congregationalist, which I did.
A warming sight after months in captivity in the pastoral wilds of New England, stately trees, broad avenues, white Congregationalist churches, blue-eyed people.
The Congregationalist, as far as I can learn, is very near to a Presbyterian.
Lo by tendering him one-half his money in government bonds, and for this great wrong the peaceable Quaker, the humanitarian Unitarian, the orthodox Congregationalist and Presbyterian, the enthusiastic Methodist and staid Baptist, felt it but right Mr.
Congregationalist minister, Carlson had begun his military career as an enlisted man, and served with the Marines in China under General Smedley Butler in 1927-29, and again at Shanghai and Peiping in 1933-35 when he undertook the study of the language.
WERE Methodists or Congregationalists, or people who dined in the middle of the day.
Catholics, the Methodists, the Presbyterians, the Congregationalists, the Baptists, the Spiritualists, the Mormons, the Shakers, the Quakers, the Jews, the Campbellites, the infidels, the Christian Scientists, the Mind-Curists, the Faith-Curists, the train-robbers, the White Caps, the Moonshiners.
Merrill said, smiling faintly-clearly glad that the Congregationalists preferred caroling to pageants, and clearly relieved that Owen Meany had moved no farther down the Protestant rungs than the Episcopalians.
While he congratulated himself for the pinpoint accuracy of the fold-space jump, he cursed Straf, who had assured him the New Hope congregationalists were two days from Burnham space.
Some of those in attendance were Episcopalians, others Quakers, Anabaptists, Presbyterians, Congregationalists, and so on.