pastorship

However, they are also potential new members of the flock, and thus authorities have to be very sensitive in implementing their pastorship. Employees of the reception centres and Immigration Service have complained in the media how hard this actually.

Whether or not the strict discipline exercised by this earnest apostle was responsible for the prosperity and good standing of the parish we may not and can not judge, but certain it is that, during his pastorship, exceptional progress was made and, "[t]he parish was giving a larger percentage of priests to the Sacred Ministry and more subjects to the religious life than were any of the neighbouring parishes" (Rankin 1945: 8).

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After college, he accepted the pastorship at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama.

The effect, albeit not necessarily the intention of the political pastorship, is to constitute subjects as inferior and dependent things.

Miller and others, to the "later Foucauldian idea of 'pastorship'" (p.

Under his pastorship, a small congregation in Birmingham eventually developed into Westminster Presbyterian Church, the Rice family church.

(2) Florovsky relates this opportunity for "exemption" from the strict rule to philanthropy [love for humankind] and pastoral direction, saying that oikonomia ("economy" or the "economic principle") is an aspect of pedagogical rather than canonical consciousness: "Economy is pastorship and pastorship is economy.

In July of 1832, Emerson retreated into the White Mountains of New Hampshire to confront a professional and personal crisis in a trip that resulted in the decision to resign his pastorship over objections to the communion rite.

Indeed, the life-changing concept that she has embraced in her pastorship has become the source of her new book.

Frady's Martin Luther King, Jr., carries the reader chronologically through the young man's (it is still stunning to contemplate that King was only thirty-nine when he died) odyssey from a somewhat privileged childhood in Atlanta through college at Morehouse, graduate school at Crozer Theological Seminary and Boston University, and on to the fateful first pastorship at Dexter Avenue Baptist Church in Montgomery, Alabama, where King fully intended to serve an apprenticeship as minister to proper middle-class Negroes before assuming the pulpit of the church he grew up in, his father's Ebenezer Baptist.

Call to Witness chronicles the struggles of a handful of gays and lesbians who just want to serve their church as pastors: Jane Ralph of Kansas City, Mo., who lost her pastorship and now works for the Gay and Lesbian Alliance Against Defamation; Anita Hill of St.