The phrase "active religious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe individuals who actively participate in religious practices or communities.
Example: "She is an active religious member of her local church, attending services and volunteering regularly."
Alternatives: "engaged in religion" or "practicing believer".
Synagogues were, for many, as much about tradition or habit, as active religious involvement.
Among the most active religious NGO groups are Catholics, Quakers and the Baha'i faith, which have some of the highest number of meetings with UN diplomats.
Second, the recommendations of the prominent Chinese economist, Zhao Xiao, that market economies benefit from active religious groups seem to have been adopted by the CCP leadership.
Perhaps more important, discerning the meaning of this statistic requires a look at the discrepancy between church membership (mandatory and resented in many colonies) and active religious practice.
Many younger religious travelers want a vacation that combines faith with fun, and churches recognize a need for an active religious vacation.
Roman Catholicism is by far the dominant faith, although active religious practice among Roman Catholics has dramatically diminished since the mid-20th century.
On his return, he became active in religious reform activities, first in formalistic issues of ritual and subsequently on broader substantive issues then being raised by reformers in Egypt.
He was also active in religious organizations in the United States.
There are various active student religious groups on campus recognized by the Association of Student Activities ASAAssociation of Student Activities ASA
Pruitt, a Kentucky native who moved to Oklahoma to attend the University of Tulsa law school, has also been active in religious groups.
For the most part, she was active with religious groups and ordinary people who wanted to see abortion outlawed as quickly as possible.
