The phrase "actively religious" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe someone who regularly practices their faith and engages in religious activities.
Example: "She is actively religious, attending services every week and participating in community outreach programs."
Alternatives: "devoutly religious" or "practicing faith".
Regarding the specific topic of immigration, Guiso et al. (2003) show that individuals interviewed within the World Values Survey WVSS) are significantly more intolerant towards immigrants if they were raised religiously and they report to be currently religious, while being actively religious is not significantly correlated with immigration attitudes.
Though Verheyden is not actively religious, his work displays the hallmarks of a certain metaphysical inclination.
If elected, Romney would arguably be the most actively religious President in American history.
Or is the relationship more cultural and historical, based on common memories of shimmering mosaics and swirling incense, rather than actively religious?
The precipitous drop in the number of actively religious, particularly nuns, has deprived Catholic establishments of a large pool of cheap labour.
"It certainly can't just be actively religious Christians who are buying it because it just wouldn't make these numbers," said Smemo Strachan.
Early Japanese settlers reportedly built small Shinto shrines in agricultural colonies before the civilian government actively encouraged religious missionary activities in Palau.
But when it came to equality and individual liberty, most of the liberal justices slowly moved away from judicial restraint, actively protecting religious and racial minorities and defending civil liberties.
As a result, it actively targeted religious minority groups for eradication.
Because one of the tenets of our church is to actively protect religious liberty not only for our members, but also for other Christians and non-Christians alike, the General Conference of Seventh-day Adventists today filed an amicus, or "friend of the court," brief in support of the EEOC's petition for rehearing.
The selection of new participants was driven by the analysis of the interviews, we actively sought religious leaders with different stances and practices.
