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churchgoer

[ US /ˈtʃɝtʃˌɡoʊɝ/ ]
[ UK /t‍ʃˈɜːt‍ʃɡə‍ʊɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a religious person who goes to church regularly

How To Use churchgoer In A Sentence

  • It is the fastest growing section of the Anglican Church, with more than one third of Anglican churchgoers claiming to be Evangelicals.
  • She is the unofficial "convener" of about 40 churchgoers who have agreed to staff the trailer as a day-laboring work center. Proposal for day-laborer site brings a national debate to Centreville
  • If you are a Southerner--black or white--and were raised as a churchgoer, that is an unimaginable slip of the tongue. Look at the movement on Gallup's "strong and decisive leader" graph.
  • Gray, a former Harrogate choirboy and more recently a regular churchgoer in Newcastle, posed as a priest to rob the woman in her own home.
  • Most churchgoers vote, and share family and community values.
  • Countless local churchgoers also knew him as their regular organist and choirmaster.
  • Proximity to the parish brought conventuals closer to the everyday concerns of churchgoers.
  • He traveled the country giving talks and ambushing naive scientists in debates before huge, receptive audiences of churchgoers.
  • It is believed that thousands of clergy and churchgoers are among the 350,000 British members of the Masons.
  • In Petrusberg, South Africa, churchgoers voted not to get rid of a friend - a cobra who lived in the ceiling, always came out to listen when the organist played the organ's flute stops, fled back to its hole when the preaching started.
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