The phrase "religious congregation" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a group of people who gather for religious worship or activities. Example: "The local church hosts a weekly gathering for the religious congregation to pray and reflect on their faith."
They contributed regularly to their religious congregation.
Now your religious congregation is not necessarily on the territory you are living on.
Ten, including my father, sleep on the floor of hallways and the hossainiya, a religious congregation hall.
The criminal charges, a rarity for a religious congregation that often resolves its disputes internally, offer an unusual glimpse into an Amish community in crisis.
Mauni Amavasya is considered to be the biggest of the seven royal bathing days during the 55-day religious congregation that ends March 10.
In 1840 he joined the Redemptorists, a religious congregation dedicated to parish and foreign missions, and later became superior of all Redemptorists in the United States.
One of the notable narratives within Harlem's architecture has been the re-appropriation of existing building types into spaces of religious congregation--from theaters including the famous Lafayette, Mount Morris and Regent to casinos to institutions such as the former James Fennimore Cooper Junior High School.
Also located in Giffnock is Giffnock Synagogue, founded in 1938 and home to the largest Jewish religious congregation in Scotland.
One result is a legal and ecclesiastical issue about what defines membership in a religious congregation.
Lefebvre was increasingly criticized by influential members of his large religious congregation who considered him to be out-of-step with modern Church leaders and the demand of the bishops' conferences, particularly in France, for modernization and reforms.
Merah was not known for his piety: He did not belong to any religious congregation; he did not belong to any radical group or even to a local Islamic movement.
