Sentence examples for committed zealot from inspiring English sources

In an article about your collection, the New York Times described you as a "fully committed zealot". Is that accurate?

Its members are hardcore zealots committed to a cause and think nothing of burning down residential homes and scientific facilities.

Believing they were doing God's work in ridding the world of "infidels," evangelical Mormon zealots committed one of the greatest civilian atrocities on American soil.

It works with the play within a play idea where the Ghetto's theatre company attempts to put on a musical about Masada, the fortress in AD73 Judea where 900 Jewish zealots committed mass suicide rather than surrender to the Romans.

Clinton was presented with the compact disc a few days ago when he visited the ancient site where 967 Jewish zealots committed suicide rather than surrender to 15,000 Roman soldiers.

When after a year of seige 6000 Roman legionaries broke into the Zealot fortress with a battering ram, they found the Zealots had committed mass suicide and left a mass of smoldering ruins.

Now the former world champion and Olympic silver medallist has demonstrated he also has courage and class outside the ring by becoming one of the few high-profile Muslim sports personalities to put his head above the parapet and express his outrage at the shameful atrocities committed by the extremist zealots who defile his religion.

This has been a summer of sustained outrage: tenth-century zealots committing unspeakable atrocities in Syria and Iraq; a season of violence and hate in Israel and Gaza; and, in Ukraine, the invasion of a sovereign nation by a power-mad autocrat.

By Michael Specter September 5, 2014 This has been a summer of sustained outrage: tenth-century zealots committing unspeakable atrocities in Syria and Iraq; a season of violence and hate in Israel and Gaza; and, in Ukraine, the invasion of a sovereign nation by a power-mad autocrat.

For Trump zealots, their president has not only committed no crimes, he has done nothing wrong.

This definition has the virtue of consistency and fairness; it focusses on the use of coercive violence, whether committed by a religious cult, a political sect, a group of zealots, or the state itself.