Sentence examples for churches with which from inspiring English sources

Under these arrangements the ELCA and each of the churches with which it is in full communion recognize the authority of each other's clergy and performance of the sacraments of baptism and holy communion, and members of each church are free to worship in the other.

They are the foundation beliefs and social policies of the church with which the dissenting layperson has affiliated.

Since the 1890s a great deal of dissatisfaction had been expressed in Macedonia with the unsympathetic attitude of the Serbian church, with which Orthodox Macedonians had long been affiliated.

The topic would unite their leftist base, and enable them to demonise opponents of the measure particularly the Catholic church, with which they have long had tense dealings—as retrograde bigots.

But as the result of a 20-year-old case of mistaken identity, it is bringing anything but joy and peace to the Baltimore church with which it has become associated.

"This Church with which we should be thinking is the home of all, not a small chapel that can hold only a small group of selected people.

In The Matter of the Application of Jay Alan Ochanpaugh For a Review of Disciplinary Action Taken by NASD Securities and Exchange Commission Opinionn, Exchange Act Release No. 54363, Aug. 25, 2006), the NASD barred Ochanpaugh for failing to produce copies of checks drawn on the account of a church with which he was associated in alleged violation of NASD Rule 8210.

In that same interview the pope said, "This church with which we should be thinking is the home of all not a small chapel than can hold only a small group of selected people".

In the end Calder's main interest in the buildings is as fascinating objects of art history, updates of those churches and palaces with which he started.

In Syria, the biggest group is often known as the Greek Orthodox in other words, Christians who accept Chalcedon and are in communion with the churches of Russia (with which they forged close ties in the 19th century), Greece and so on.

When bilateral means of resolving such conflicts proved insufficient, there could be recourse to either the precedent of convoking an apostolic council (Acts 15) or to what Irenaeus had already called "the preeminent authority of this church [of Rome], with which, as a matter of necessity, every church should agree".