* Congregationalism, What it is, Whence it is, How it works, Why it is better than any other Form of Church Government, and its consequent Demands ( 1865 )

Words or phrases that are neither proper nouns nor derived from proper nouns are often capitalized in present-day English: Dr, Baptist, Congregationalism, His and He in reference to the deity ( or " the Deity ").

She was raised a Baptist but converted to Congregationalism under the influence of her teacher Reverend Joseph Emerson.

One of the most notable characteristics of New England ( or British )- heritage Congregationalism has been its consistent leadership role in the formation of " unions " with other churches.

Prompted by a controversy over an appointment in the theology school at Harvard, in 1825 the Unitarian churches separated from Congregationalism.

Within three of the four quadrants are the symbols of the founding churches: Presbyterianism ( the burning bush ), Methodism ( the dove ) and Congregationalism ( the open Bible ).

This was not the first time American Congregationalism had been shaken to its foundations by theological change ; the Great Awakenings of the decades surrounding the turn of the 19th century had also left indelible marks upon the churches.

In 1658 he took a leading part in the conference of Independents which drew up the Savoy Declaration ( the doctrinal standard of Congregationalism which was based upon the Westminster Confession of Faith ).

Refusing to advance to Congregationalism, he found within Presbyterianism a middle course which best suited his views of theology and church government.

The movement's origination during the Second Great Awakening parallels the founding of numerous other indigenous American religions, especially in the Burned-over district of western New York state, and in the western territories of the United States, including the Adventist movement, the Jehovah's Witnesses, Christian Science ( which had roots in Congregationalism, but regarded itself as restorative ), and the Restoration Movement ( sometimes called the " Stone-Campbell Movement ", which include the Evangelical Christian Church in Canada, the Christian Church ( Disciples of Christ ), and the Churches of Christ ).

He published lectures such as the Atonement ( which is still in print ), sermons, the ' Manual of Congregational Principles ' ( also still in print ), and, at his death, he left an unfinished history of Congregationalism, revised by his son, A. W. W. Dale.

Its government structure is somewhat of a combination between Congregationalism and Presbyterianism, involving in each church the appointment of Elders.

The constitution of the denomination ( called in Welsh, Hen Gorff, i. e. the " Old Body ") is a mixture of Presbyterianism and Congregationalism ; each church manages its own affairs and reports ( I ) to the district meeting, ( 2 ) to the monthly meeting, the nature of each report determining its destination.

There is no other reference than the local congregation for the " visible church " in Congregationalism.

Congregationalism is more easily identified as a movement than a single denomination, given its distinguishing commitment to the complete autonomy of the local congregation.

Congregationalism is not limited only to organization of Christian congregations ; the principles of congregationalism have been inherited by the Unitarian Universalist Association and the Canadian Unitarian Council.

Congregationalism expressed the viewpoint that ( 1 ) every local church is a full realization in miniature of the entire Church of Jesus Christ ; and ( 2 ) the Church, while on earth, besides the local church, can only be invisible and ideal.

His philosophy is clearly influenced by his family's Congregationalism, by Enlightenment humanism, by Hegel's dialectical philosophy of history, and by the philosophers of Transcendentalism and the Second Great Awakening, such as Ralph Waldo Emerson, Margaret Fuller and Bronson Alcott.

A previous incumbent was ejected for nonconformity in 1662, and was probably a Presbyterian, since he is not mentioned as among the Congregationalists in the list to be found in R. Tudur Jones's History of Congregationalism.

The name is a reference to the Mayflower ship of the Pilgrims, honoring Piedmont's relationship to American Congregationalism.

Significantly, the initiation and leadership of a major proportion of the reform movements, especially those in the first half of the nineteenth century, came from men and women of New England birth or parentage and from either Trinitarian or Unitarian Congregationalism.

The earmarks of Congregationalism can be traced back to the Pilgrim societies of the United States in the early 17th century.

In " The Silver Key ", the character Randolph Carter attempts after losing access to dreams to seek solace in religion, specifically Congregationalism, but does not find it and ultimately loses faith.

His search for the true church eventually carried him out of Congregationalism, the Baptists, and any visible church.

Dwight was the leader of the evangelical New Divinity faction of Congregationalism — a group closely identified with Connecticut's emerging commercial elite.

** H. M. Dexter, The Congregationalism of the Last Three Hundred Years.

* H. M. Dexter, Congregationalism during the last three hundred years ; The England and Holland of the Pilgrims ;

The South American Germans from Russia had learned about Congregationalism in letters from relatives in the United States.

Although Congregationalism eventually adopted Stoddard's stance on communion, Mather remained a formidable opponent.

* 1988: Short Form Music Video of the Year – " Stay For a While "

* 1989: Short Form Music Video of the Year – " Lead Me On "

* 2007: Long Form Music Video of the Year – Time Again ... Amy Grant Live

In computer science, a popular notation for context-free grammars is Backus – Naur Form, or BNF.

** Samaritan Hebrew – Form of Hebrew used by the Samaritans

* Augmented Backus – Naur Form

* Backus – Naur Form

Programming language syntax is usually defined using a combination of regular expressions ( for lexical structure ) and Backus – Naur Form ( for grammatical structure ).

She won a Grammy for " Best Music Video – Short Form " for " Opposites Attract " and twice won the " Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Choreography ".

* Warner, M., Monuments and Maidens: The Allegory of the Female Form ( New York 1985 ) 213 – 40

A copy of the resolution – and notice of the increase on Form 123 – must reach Companies House within 15 days of being passed.

Most RFCs use a common set of terms such as " MUST " and " NOT RECOMMENDED " ( as defined by RFC 2119 ), Augmented Backus – Naur Form ( ABNF ) ( as defined by RFC 5234 ) as a metalanguage, and simple text-based formatting, in order to keep the RFCs consistent and easy to understand.

* March 22 – The landmark art exhibition When Attitudes become Form, curated by Harald Szeemann opens at the Kunsthalle Bern in Bern, Switzerland.

The alternate Direct Form II only needs N delay units, where N is the order of the filter – potentially half as much as Direct Form I.

* Backus – Naur Form, a formal grammar for expressing context-free grammars

* Top of the Form ( 1965 – 66 )

* Hamilton, A. C. " Titus Andronicus: The Form of Shakespearean Tragedy ", Shakespeare Quarterly, 14: 2 ( Summer, 1963 ), 203 – 207

" Tragic Form in Titus Andronicus ", in A. A. Mendilow ( editor ) Further Studies in English Language and Literature ( Jerusalem: Magnes Press, 1975 ), 1 – 18

# REDIRECT Augmented Backus – Naur Form

In computer science, Augmented Backus – Naur Form ( ABNF ) is a metalanguage based on Backus – Naur Form ( BNF ), but consisting of its own syntax and derivation rules.