Sentence examples for religious brethren from inspiring English sources
And it was partly because Christian evangelicals saw the southern cause as a movement of religious brethren.
It seemed that Sophocles was asking us to find empathy even for Hasan, the betrayer of his fellow soldiers, his countrymen, and his religious brethren.
Ms. Nuthu did plenty of touching today as she led some of her religious brethren on a tour of her program, which serves 150 children at a time.
No wonder our numbers keep growing.Alan Tobey BerkeleyFurthermore, this minority will largely have the same political issues as their religious brethren, be they Democrat, Republican or independent, and so will find little need to organise as a separate group.
Indeed, the rage expressed here appears to have been fueled at times by some of the city's religious leaders, who often make the sufferings of their religious brethren the subject of Friday sermons.
He was fighting a battle on behalf of ethnic Jewishness that most ethnic Jews couldn't be bothered to fight, preferring instead to abdicate the definition of identity to their religious brethren and complain from the bleachers about having lost.
In the 14th century, Gerhard Groote founded his religious movement, the Brethren of the Common Life, in Deventer.
Visit Albanian districts in and around the capital and you come across hundreds of new mosques.Macedonia's Albanians have a reputation of being much more religious than their brethren from Albania or Kosovo.
Brothers in arms and in religious conviction, the brethren of the title are the canny, austere celibate Jean de Sauveterre and his fellow captain Jean de Siorac, passionate, impulsive and courageous: the latter is also the admired father of the novel's narrator, Pierre.
Unitas Fratrum, (Latin: "Unity of Brethren"), Protestant religious group inspired by Hussite spiritual ideals in Bohemia in the mid-15th century.
Those 15 grisly corpses -- devout Christians mistakenly trampled by 500,000 of their frenzied brethren at a religious crusade in Nigeria where the feverish, unkempt Reinhard Bonnke, a world-renowned German faith healer, supposedly performed miracles -- really are dead ("A Question of Miracles," tonight at 10).
