The phrase 'religious devotees' is a perfectly valid and grammatically correct phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase to refer to people who are deeply devoted to a particular religion, or who are especially fervent in their religious practices. For example, "The festival was attended by hundreds of religious devotees, who prayed for the well-being of their community."
Religious devotees have collected alms and food for the poor to celebrate Eid.
Godarpura's annual fair was, until 1824, the scene of the self-immolation of religious devotees, who threw themselves from the high cliffs into the river.
His home 531 Membrillar Street – a leafy, tree-lined street of large, middle-class homes – is already becoming a site of pilgrimage for religious devotees.
A popular destination for tourists as well as religious devotees is the 19th-century Sisaket temple, renowned for its wall with thousands of niches, each containing an image of the Buddha.
This August an expected 30 million religious devotees, ascetics and tourists will congregate in the Indian city of Nashik for the Kumbh Mela – a 20-day Hindu festival which is one of the largest public gatherings in the world.
The odd grouping of religious devotees and business tycoons stood together by tables serving the homeless; Robbins (6ft 7in) and Benioff (6ft 5in) towered over the more petite sisters.
Mr. Robinson had undergone a profound transformation from self-described outlaw to religious devotee.
The emotional condition which renders possible such achievements is like that of the religious devotee or the lover".
Mr. Cardenas, 39, is a self-described religious devotee of the sport of handball, and like many of his peers, he is committed to playing the game year-round.
With Jones and Mick Jagger, he listened to those records over and over, then tried to replicate their sound with the fierce dedication of the true religious devotee.
Lincoln did not believe the letter was from God, of course; as he suspected, it came from a local religious devotee named Lydia Smith, who believed herself to be God's medium.
