Sentence examples for act chapter from inspiring English sources

On the 18th of April, 1907, the legislature passed an act (chapter 232 of the laws of that year), which established rates for the transportation of certain commodities (not included in the Western Classification) between stations in that state.

In the previous year, Ms. Castillo had organized the Harrisonburg Dream Act chapter ("Harrisonburg?" asked the national leadership in Washington); led local rallies; and mobilized 75 people to attend a meeting of the Harrisonburg City Council, which unanimously passed a resolution in support of the Dream Act.

Like in the Flathead Valley of Montana, a county council meeting was scheduled to discuss the relocation of refugees to their area by the federal government, and the local ACT chapter organized a huge meeting about ten days before the council meeting was supposed to take place, and nearly 500 people showed up.

'(a) Any person, State, municipality, or State commission aggrieved by an order issued by the Commission in a proceeding under this Act (chapter) to which such person, State, municipality, or State commission is a party may apply for a rehearing within thirty days after the issuance of such order.

Hazardous Chemicals Right to Know Act, Chapter 95, §§ 95-173, et. seq.

North Carolina Drinking Water Act, Chapter 130A, §§ 130A-311, et. seq.

This meant they would dedicate themselves to God for a period of time, not drink wine or cut their hair - and at the end of this period they would shave their heads in a special ceremony in the temple in Jerusalem (as described in Acts chapter 21, verse 24).

When the first Christian church was being formed in Acts Chapter 15, the founders agreed to follow Jewish morality.

At this question, I can't help but assume my Pastoral collar and recall the question that confronts Philip in the Book of Acts chapter 8 verse 36, also known as the story of Philip and the Ethiopian Eunuch.

Study the subject and you will find Pentecost is historically and symbolically related to the Jewish harvest festival of Shavuot, it commemorates the descent of the Holy Spirit upon the Apostles and other followers of Jesus as described in the Book of Acts, Chapter 2. Pentecost is also called Whitsun, Whitsunday, or Whit Sunday in the United Kingdom and other English-speaking areas.

The Book of Acts (chapters 10-11 and 15) and Paul's letters chalk this up to an act of God.