clergyman

A cake being cut; a cute kid throwing flower petals; a black-clad clergyman; a hand with a ring on it.

A clergyman friend once said, after someone committed suicide, that depression is a disease that can be fatal.

He wasn't ever a clergyman, though he had faith his whole life: pro communism, anti communism, christianity, and was always anti-something.

"It felt anachronistic at the time "The clergyman in the debate, Malcolm Muggeridge, was raised by super communist secularists around the turn of the last century!

If you are interested in memory techniques, there is a good book with an interesting historical backdrop of a catholic clergyman who traveled to china.

A clergyman doesn't have to violate a court order to protect someone's confidences: he can invoke a legal privilege that's creates an exception to the general subpoena power.

An inexpensive instrument, not bigger than a watch, will enable its bearer to hear anywhere, on sea or land, music or song, the speech of a political leader, the address of an eminent man of science, or the sermon of an eloquent clergyman, delivered in some other place, however distant.

A barrister, a clergyman, a doctor, an engineer, and even actors and architects, may without disgrace follow the bent of human nature, and endeavour to fill their bellies and clothe their backs, and also those of their wives and children, as comfortably as they can by the exercise of their abilities and their crafts.

There has long been a theological and a legal hermeneutics, which were not so much theoretical as corrolary and ancillary to the practical activity of the judge or clergyman who had completed his theoretical traininGoogle translate:The following investigations have to do with the hermeneutic problem.