Sentence examples for another protestant from inspiring English sources
Ridley and another Protestant notable, Hugh Latimer, both of whom had refused to recant, were burned at the stake in October 1555.
At a campaign stop in Tanderagee, another Protestant heartland community, Mr. Trimble had a joshing back-slapping exchange with John McIlwraith, 38, a main street butcher.
On Sunday morning, a shooting in Londonderry, Northern Ireland's second largest city, left another Protestant cabdriver, Raymond Millar, 38, in critical condition, and illustrated the stark randomness of vengeance killing in Ulster.
Besides debating points with two Democratic Unionists, Nigel Dodds and Ian Paisley Jr., Mr. Clinton also strongly challenged an assertion by another Protestant leader, Cedric Wilson, that the United States was backing known terrorists while promoting peace.
"This has produced a mindset in which almost any move toward equality can be interpreted as yet another Protestant loss and another Catholic victory," said David McKittrick, author of "Lost Lives," a book of personal histories of the victims of sectarian violence.
Then there's another Protestant gospel service thrown in the middle of all this.
The Chesapeake Bay became a barely governed swarm of semi-independent tobacco fiefs, owned by families, operated by squads of indentured servants, all squabbling with one another, Protestants against Catholics, English against other Europeans, everyone against Indians.
Chief mourner at her funeral was her husband's ward, another studious Protestant girl: Lady Jane Grey.
Nor can a mainline Protestant pastor (another group screened from Mel Gibson's screenings) ignore the danger of literalism and its exploitation by an election-year party of piety.
The two faiths have much more in common with one another than with most Protestant churches, but they differ in significant ways.
The troubled Northern Ireland peace effort enters another crisis this week, with Protestant parties planning to withdraw from the region's power-sharing government over the Irish Republican Army's continued refusal to disarm.
