Pastoral calls evolved into another kind of relationship, and in 1975 we were married here, in the Cathedral garden, by the Reverend Edward West.
(Mr. Tuggle works days as the assistant to the president of Nassau Community College and makes pastoral calls at lunchtime. Ms. Beckett is the president of the Nassau County chapter of Jack and Jill, the social organization for African-American women and their children).
Mr. Garmey could easily reconcile his pastoral calling with his obsession about early 20th-century Russian art, architecture and literature.
Curaçao is part of the Episcopal Church's small Diocese of Venezuela, and Bishop Jefferts Schori was making a pastoral call to a distant congregation.
The playful and pastoral "Call Me the Breeze" is a highlight tonight among a sea of apologies and minor technical hitches.
The Dutch Reformed minister probably won't talk about it either on his pastoral call, though his denomination, which is the official Afrikaner church, claims scriptural justification for the system.
Opportunities for the community midwifery programme were: a culturally acceptable intervention, deployment of CM to their own community, capacity building, linkage to health facilities, regular reporting and feedback, support from governmental and non-governmental organisations, establishment of social networks, recognition within the community, self-actualisation, vocational and pastoral calling.
You never quite trusted your inclination to be soothed by the cowbells and the pastoral horn calls, the lyrical passages for wistful strings.
Could you have imagined John Paul II, who issued a pastoral letter calling homosexuality "objectively disordered," making the claim that the Catholic Church does not condemn gays and lesbians?
Late in 1637 Milton composed a pastoral elegy called "Lycidas," which commemorates the death of a fellow student at Cambridge, Edward King, who drowned while crossing the Irish Sea.
The chaps who identified with the squatters and pastoral interests called themselves conservatives and the middle-class lawyers and traders from the cities thought of themselves as liberals.
