The phrase "believer about" is not a grammatically correct phrase
A possible phrase that is similar in meaning and grammatically correct could be "believer in." Example: "She is a strong believer in the power of positive thinking."
Blair was "a true believer about the wickedness of Saddam Hussein".
Michelle Legro writes in The Believer about an odd turn-of-the-century aesthete named Sadakichi Hartmann.
(Though some things came back after reading Paul LaFarge's extraordinary piece in the Believer about visiting the inventor of Dungeons and Dragons shortly before his death).
Nicole Pasulka writes about an odd marriage of cultures in her piece at The Believer about the history of the Village People.
Last year's hard-to-swallow political pill "The Believer," about a budding neo-Nazi, has nearly made its way to commercial distribution (it is set for spring) after Sundance.
Questions of distance and proximity to one's past also come up in "If He Hollers Let Him Go," Rachel Kaadzi Ghansah's article, in the latest issue of The Believer, about searching for the comedian Dave Chappelle a decade after he quit "Chappelle's Show," briefly decamped to South Africa, and moved back to rural Ohio.
AC Grayling insists that atheists are excused the bother of actually reading theology – where they might catch up on debates among believers about what they believe – because atheism "rejects the premise" of theology.
How do you talk to believers about God, religion and death?
Militant atheists like the evolutionary biologist Richard Dawkins beat the believers about the head, accomplishing nothing; fundamentalist Christians naturally defend their religion and values to the hilt, whatever science may say.
But for the most part, religious admirers of these directors treated them and their films not as object lessons for nonbelievers about the consequences of nonbelief but rather as revelations for believers about the true challenges of faith.
"The imam in custody has not just appealed for the creation of a caliphate but has also been telling believers about the war in Syria and making extremist statements," Zhenish Ashirbaev, an Interior Ministry spokesman told Interfax on 10 February.
