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pastorate

NOUN
  1. pastors collectively
  2. the position of pastor

How To Use pastorate In A Sentence

  • The convention plucked him from the pastorate to head the foreign mission board.
  • The superficial similarities are obvious: both have Welsh connections, but write in English; both are priests in the Anglican tradition; both served their pastorates in rural settings.
  • While in Athens, he was converted under the pastorate of W.H. Parks, of the North Georgia Conference, and was baptized and fellowshiped by his uncle, Rev.H. H. Parks. Afro-American Encyclopaedia; or, The Thoughts, Doings, and Sayings of the Race, Embracing Addresses, Lectures, Biographical Sketches, Sermons, Poems, Names of Universities, Colleges, Seminaries, Newspapers, Books, and a History of the Denominations, Givin
  • It was his job to introduce the four-priest panel and then leave the room so people could speak freely about his pastorate.
  • The convention plucked him from the pastorate to head the foreign mission board.
  • He persuaded the Catholic bishops to begin by publicly declaring that if the Donatists would take communion with them and unite, they would then invite their Donatist opposite numbers to share in the pastorate of each diocese.
  • Feeling called to the ministry, he spent a year in private study before beginning his pastorate at Spring Road Evangelical Church in 1955.
  • The convention plucked him from the pastorate to head the foreign mission board.
  • He was educated at the University of Utrecht, served pastorates in Xanten and Gluckstadt, and became Professor of Hebrew and Practical Theology at Frankfurat.
  • Both delineated the intolerability of a pastorate that reified historical constructions of the self and its inner life and that then exploited this reification to its own advantage.
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