Sentence examples for frequent worship from inspiring English sources

In a separate study of 2,500 healthy women and men, researchers following up with participants 18 years later found 32percentt of frequent worship attenders became obese.

In general, Christians for whom religion is very important and are members of religious groups that place a high value on religious attendance reported the greatest benefits from frequent worship.

Six major studies of mortality risks in the last 10 years found frequent worship attenders were anywhere from 18percentto35percentcent less likely than non-attenders to have died during the time period studied, says researcher George Fitchett of Rush University Medical Center in Chicago.

In our secular age, not as many of us frequent houses of worship.

The wounded pleaded for help in the place of worship frequented by both Sunni and Shia Muslims, he said.

This event called for the calm of ABC's Dick Button, not the worship and frequent screaming of NBC's Scott Hamilton and Sandra Bezic.

Of course, the same software that knows which fast-food joints we've been to also knows which houses of worship we frequent, which psychotherapists' offices we go to, which divorce attorneys, gun shops, and abortion providers we visit.

In the houses of worship they frequent, about half of them reported hearing clergy speak out about abortion, about 4 in 10 reported clergy speaking out about immigration, homosexuality and, to a lesser extent, the candidates and the elections.

Though Pakistan's constitution guarantees freedom of religion, reports of forced conversions to Islam, kidnappings of non-Muslims, job discrimination, blasphemy arrests and razings of minority houses of worship are frequent.

Heineck (2004) confirms the influence of religion, finding that the frequent attendance of places of worship reduces female participation in the labor market in Germany.

Chief among these is the sentiment first expressed by Thomas Jefferson in his "Virginia Statute on Religious Freedom," and cemented in the Constitution by his indispensable ally James Madison, "that no man shall be compelled to frequent or support any religious worship, place, or ministry whatsoever".