The phrase "with a profession of" is correct and usable in written English.
It is often used to indicate an affectionate or formal declaration of a certain opinion or sentiment. For example, "The couple exchanged vows with a profession of their undying love."
In his own religion speech, he coupled his promise to govern independently of the hierarchy of his own church with a profession of faith: "I believe that Jesus Christ is the son of God and the savior of mankind".
That advantage is erased when, on a trip to Brazil meant to showcase his foreign-policy bona fides, he alienates the entire country with a profession of admiration for what he mistakenly assumes to be its national anthem, "The Girl From Ipanema".
Abdel-Rahman Hussein (@ElFoulio) The chants of er7al (Leave) now ringing out by just about everybody here December 6 , 20128.36pm GMT Morsi concludes his speech with a profession of condolences for the families and friends of those killed and wounded.
While asked to state his belief (i'tiqad) in the sense of opinion or reasoned conviction, the Jewish sage replies instead with a profession of faith (iman), signifying trust or steadfast reliance, which is typically the result of lived experiences that culminate in special relationships and understandings.
Likewise, there's no reasonable way of squaring a vote for H.R. 3102 with a profession of Christianity.
The fourth Lateran Council (1215) approved his teaching on the Trinity and prefaced a profession of faith with the words "We believe with Peter Lombard".
After Obama's appearance, I left Lebanon and drove into the Shenandoah Valley, to Roanoke, for a visit with a man who has made a profession of selling Democrats to rural Virginians.
Deeply spiritual, Tubman died in 1913 with clergymen at her side and a profession of Christian faith on her lips: "I go away to prepare a place for you".
It begins with a simple profession of love: "Two gardenias for you.
The Polish search for some 15,000 missing men had previously met with a Soviet profession of complete ignorance as to their fate.
Mirarchi, who has acquired the sort of wry, world-weary temperament that often comes with a profession at the nexus of so many opposing interests, says there's lots of blame to go around.
