Sentences with phrase «home parish»
The phrase "home parish" refers to the church or religious organization near where someone lives. It is the place where they regularly attend religious services and participate in community activities. Full definition
A plaque commemorating Mrs Jones - Olszewski is to be erected at St David's Church in Saron, her home parish.
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So you learned all that philosophy from the Jesuits and on once a week catechism at your home parish?
Then, when I was working on the biography of John Paul II and was reminded that the first thing he had done on returning to his home parish in Wadowice as pope was to kneel and kiss the baptismal font, memories of those men and women who remembered the day of their rebirth in Christ as a crucial way of identifying themselves came back to me.
The exceptional circumstance of the Japanese military occupation meant that her home parish of Macau was inaccessible for priests to visit.
In light of reports of Donald Trump's recent conversion to Christianity, we have reason to hope that he will visit his home parish, Marble Collegiate Church in Manhattan, more frequently.
The Roman Catholics, with whom I am especially familiar, go to church, have some appreciation of their theological underpinnings and are hoping to find a slightly different style of worship, teaching and activity from what they had experienced in their home parishes.
«Everyone at St David's and the parish of Neath send their very best wishes to Katherine and Andrew and it was important to them both that their wedding was blessed by the priest from her home parish in Wales.»
He was ordained for the priesthood by Bishop Doubleday in Ilford, his home parish, on the 6 July 1930.
Scholarship awards do not exceed the per pupil Minimum Foundation Program (MFP) amount for the student's home parish, ensuring that payments do not exceed the cost to send a child to public school.
The public school system in my home parish of St. Landry is in bad shape.