"his denomination" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It can be used to refer to a person's specific religious group or organization, typically in a context of discussing their beliefs or practices. Example: "John and Sarah went to different universities because she wanted to study at a Christian college, while he chose a university that was not affiliated with any specific denomination."
He acknowledged that his election could precipitate outrage and division in his denomination.
And after Mr. Daubek lost power during Hurricane Sandy, brothers from his denomination, the Jehovah's Witnesses, came over to assist.
He served until his death in both these capacities and also from 1843 as presiding bishop of his denomination.
Mr. Harrison, in his pastoral letter, acknowledged tension within his denomination over the subject, saying it has "struggled with this issue to the very breaking point".
After he discovered he was H.I.V.-positive, he divulged his secret to his Pennsylvania church and his denomination sent him to LIFE Ministry.
His denomination, the 5.1 million-member Evangelical Lutheran Church in America, forbids the ordination of gay clergy who are not celibate.
Under withering pressure from his own denomination, Moore offered a public apology for being "overly broad" and "unnecessarily harsh" in his criticisms of Trump supporters.
Correction: February 1 , 2001 Thursday An article on Jan . 23about John Ashcroft's public career in Missouri referred incorrectly to his religious denomination.
Mr. Huckabee risks scorn from secular voters for defending the biblical creation story against Darwin, but faces accusations from some fellow Christians that he is soft on a range of issues, including liberal thinking in his own denomination.
Gen. Cecil R. Richardson's declaration as an Assemblies of God minister that he would offer support to Wiccans as well as to members of his own denomination gives those bent on easy answers a chill.
Carter also lamented the backward movement of his former denomination.
