Sentence examples for anglican congregation from inspiring English sources

The Anglican congregation of the Church of Christ the King sits in plain wooden chairs in a 300-year-old white stone building in the Old City with a square steeple, bare white walls and peeling paint.

The newly Anglican congregation, with about 300 regular members, continues to meet in the stately chapel with its tall, white-columned facade, which is parked on the edge of Johnson Square like the grille of a giant Rolls-Royce.

The following month, the House of Bishops, which includes all 42 diocesan bishops in England, published Who Is My Neighbour?, a 56-page pastoral letter to the Anglican congregation, explicitly aimed at the coming general election.

Mr. Walker launched The Dullest Blog in the World last November, posting it at www.wibsite.com, a Christian site he maintains when he's not busy as a youth worker at Holy Trinity Church, serving an Anglican congregation in Cookham, 25 miles west of London.

Rev. Peter Muhlenberg made a bold display of patriotism before his Anglican congregation in Woodstock, Va.

The church is host to a carol service each year on Christmas Eve, jointly undertaken by the Anglican congregation and that of Oswaldkirk's Roman Catholic church, the church of Saint Aidan.

The 600 congregations the partnership represents are a small fraction of Episcopal and Anglican congregations in North America.

Other Anglican congregations aligned themselves with the revolutionary cause and chose to change the liturgy rather than abandon it entirely.

This made him unacceptable to most Anglican congregations, and the only church posts he was offered were temporary, usually deputising for regular incumbents in their absence.

An initial form of this new canonical framework announced on Oct. 20 was given to the United States in 1980, called the Pastoral Provision, as a result of which about 100 Anglo-Catholic clergy have been received and ordained as Catholic priests and six small Anglican-Use congregations established.

He ministered to scattered congregations of Anglican royalists, and in 1658 became a chaplain of Edward, 3rd Viscount Conway, in Ulster.