The phrase "a true follower" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who genuinely supports or adheres to a particular belief, leader, or movement.
Example: "As a true follower of the philosophy, she dedicated her life to promoting its principles and values."
Alternatives: "a loyal supporter" or "a devoted adherent."
Mill was the great apostle of political liberalism in the 19th century, a true follower of John Locke.
A true follower of the myth is in love with themselves and thus Lynch introduces lesbian love where Betty sees everything in Rita that she wants to be.
This put pressure on Mr Advani to do likewise, or to reveal himself as less of a true follower of the BJP's "hindutva" ("Hindu-ness") ideology than Mr Joshi himself.In this section Rich man, poor man Your pipe or mine?
But even on the Military Intelligence block she retained her reputation as the blithe spirit of the unit, obviously not a leader and yet never a true follower, either — more like a tagalong, the soldier who should never have been a soldier.
After receiving a call from Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chicago asking for her support, she announces, "Here's my chance to have him in my hip pocket". Recalling the 1963 March on Washington, at which she performed, she declares that to be "a true follower of the Lord" a philosophy of nonviolence is essential.
Bartimaeus' eyes are opened and he becomes a true follower of the Way.
How could his true followers avoid a similar fate?
Dispensationalists believe that this will occur without warning, and all of God's true followers will vanish in an instant and their souls will ascend to heaven while all of those who are non-believers will be 'left behind'.
Things like the unconditional love of Christ, extended to you by a stranger -- not just Jesus, but also true followers of his.
Among these were the Waldensians (a religious movement espousing voluntary poverty and lay preaching that accepted mainline Protestantism in the 16th century), the Albigensians, also called Cathars (a sect espousing dualism and asceticism), and some forms of Spiritual Franciscanism (a branch of the Franciscan order that claimed to be the true followers of St. Francis's rule of poverty).
The passage relies on a distinction between base erudites and the erudites with whom Xunzi allied himself; this reflects a concern found repeatedly in Xunzi's writings, to separate the true followers of Confucius off from other learned people.
