clergy 的定义
plural cler·gies.
- the group or body of ordained persons in a religion, as distinguished from the laity.
clergy 近义词
ministry of church
更多clergy例句
- In this position, she’s been providing support to clergy who are on leave, become disabled or in spiritual crisis.
- There are anti-crime programs that might work but they need buy-in from the entire community including activists and the clergy who must work in concert with our political leadership.
- It was not unusual, Chapnin says, for people with an intelligence background to advise or even join the clergy.
- Rather than make the clergy rethink its commitment to the fascist cause, the carnage just seemed to confirm their view that civilization itself was under threat.
- Advocates, clergy and elected leaders celebrated the city holiday while pleading for full voting rights.
- As for the federal authorities, they have made themselves available but the clergy have not requested special protection.
- The Coalition is comprised of labor unions, anti-war activists, clergy, and so-called black empowerment groups.
- African American clergy are getting in on the action as well.
- Akin to the clergy receiving “The Call” from God himself, Minaj has been touched by a booty angel.
- There are supportive African (and African-American) clergy calling for coexistence rather than violence.
- He gives a list of the sponsors of the baptized Indians, who included many of the French nobility and clergy.
- Among the clergy therein he finds no offenses, save that a few have gambled in public; these are promptly disciplined.
- Visitation of the ecclesiastical cabildo, clergy of Manila, and province of Pampanga.
- The country clergy are without doubt the most over-rated persons in the country—I mean, of course, from a fiscal point of view.
- This body consisted of the nobility, the higher clergy, and representatives, chosen by the people from all parts of France.