prelacy

But the figure which most attracted the public eye, and stirred up the deepest feeling, was the Episcopal clergyman of King's Chapel, riding haughtily among the magistrates in his priestly vestments, the fitting representatives of prelacy and persecution, the union of church and state, and all those abominations which had driven the Puritans to the wilderness.

I am writing a play about the Pilgrims who objected to the prelacy in the Church of England, a holdover from the Catholic Church.

Manama, May 21 (BNA): Ambassador of the Kingdom of Bahrain to the State of Kuwait, Shaikh Khalifa bin Ahmed Al Khalifa, received His Holiness Aram I, Catholicos of the Cilicia of the Armenians, on the occasion of his recent visit to Kuwait to inaugurate a new cathedral and a prelacy for the Armenian community.

The architectural compound comprises three Armenian school buildings, the premises of the Armenian Prelacy, an important historical mansion, courtyards and openC...air areas, all fenced by a boundary wall.

For example, James Ussher, archbishop of Armagh and Milton's opponent in the prelacy debates, admonished parishioners that "thou must give an account of all that thou hast received." At that time, God would ask, "I gave thee learning, how didst thou use it?

Prelacy in Damascus traveled to the USA to draw the attention of the local Armenian community and politicians to the problems of

TEHRAN (FNA)- Primate of the Armenian Prelacy of the Iranian capital Archbishop Sebouh Sarkissian said no problem in the Middle-East region would be solved without Iran's assistance.

Speaking via telephone from Aleppo, spokesman for the Armenian Prelacy of Aleppo Jirayr Reyisian told The Daily Star churches as well as mosques, schools and residential buildings had been damaged by government shelling and in clashes between groups, insisting he did not believe Christians were being targeted.

Hence it is un-biblical and is labeled "will-worship." (21) The Baptists say that Calamy will introduce the concept of "implicit commands" and "necessary consequences" of scripture, but that this approach to scripture has produced "popish innovations" such as "prelacy, common prayer book, and ceremonies (surplice, cross in baptism, kneeling at the name of Jesus when receiving the sacrament).

The prelacy does not cover the publishing history or any subsequent revisions.

Achsah Guibbory's chapter focuses on the ways nonconformists and supporters of prelacy alike used the analogy between England and ancient Israel for rhetorical effect; Joad Raymond examines guardian angels and European ideas of nationhood in Lycidas and elsewhere; and Andrew Escobedo considers the relationship between the state and the nation and its similarities to the relationship between the visible and invisible church.