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Congregationalist

[ UK /kˌɒŋɡɹɪɡˈe‍ɪʃənəlˌɪst/ ]
NOUN
  1. a member of the Congregational Church
ADJECTIVE
  1. of or pertaining to or characteristic of a Congregational church

How To Use Congregationalist In A Sentence

  • What we are seeing from some reasserters is outward forms which are Anglican accompanied by an inward ecclessiology which is congregationalist. Who are the real Anglicans? « Anglican Samizdat
  • As applied to religion, such requirements basically establish congregationalist forms of religion over hierarchical forms. The Volokh Conspiracy » More on Christian Legal Society v. Martinez
  • In England, for example, Primitive Methodists were mainly working class, Congregationalists were a cut above Baptists, while Unitarians and Quakers were predominantly the families of professional men and businessmen.
  • Perhaps the incredibly corrupt, capitalistic American evangelical churches which are usually congregationalist and loosely connected, if at all, to national churches have brought on this reputation, along with the Catholic church. An atheist defends theists: part two: do unto others
  • Initially he supported its Congregationalist ideology, but gradually grew dissatisfied.
  • Other churches, such as the Baptist and Congregationalist, which were Calvinist in theology, grew and found many followers in rural communities and small towns.
  • Because Congregationalists were such a wealthy denomination the true figure would be considerably larger.
  • Such arrangements have continued to be put into place throughout the history of this church, and many of their pastors have served as interim pastors in Baptist, Congregationalist, and Methodist churches.
  • As a public man and staunch Congregationalist he was active in social reform, notably in promoting total abstinence.
  • The United Church of Canada was created in 1925 by the Methodists, the Congregationalists, and about 60 percent of the Presbyterians in Canada.
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