For strictly observant Jews, being " chosen " fundamentally means that it was God's wish that a group of people would exist in a covenant, and would be bound to obey a certain set of laws as a duty of their covenant, and that the Children of Israel chose to enter into this covenant with God.

For this reason, observant Jews at times find it important for religious reasons to ascertain who their household's religious ancestors are in order to know what customs their household should follow.

For example, many congregants will drive to the temple on the sabbath in violation of halacha, while discreetly entering the synagogue so as not to offend more observant congregants.

For the first time Protestants were allowed, and soon after Jews.

For some Protestants, the nine days between Ascension Day, and Pentecost are set aside as a time of fasting, and world-wide prayer in honor of the disciples ' time of prayer and unity awaiting the Holy Spirit.

For the moment, the Protestants were pulverized ; but before long, they began to ask whether variation was necessarily so great an evil.

For these reasons, Protestants fought en masse for William III.

For instance, the Roman Catholic Church sees itself as in partial communion with Protestants, and as in much closer, but still incomplete, communion with the Orthodox Churches.

For some Protestants spiritual unity, and often unity on the church's teachings on central issues, suffices.

For the purpose of providing a refuge for people who had become insolvent, and for oppressed Protestants on the continent, he proposed the settlement of a colony in America between South Carolina and Spanish-held Florida.

For his part, the Emperor agreed not to attack him in case there was a common war against all Protestants.

" Translated roughly: " For over 100 years and contrary to all expectations, the railways of TPC have joined plain and mountain, town and country, of the Vaud and Valais districts of Switzerland, land of both Catholics and Protestants.

" Translated roughly: " For over 100 years and contrary to all expectations, the railways of TPC have joined plain and mountain, town and country, of the Vaud and Valais districts of Switzerland, land of both Catholics and Protestants.

For other baptized Christians ( Anglicans and Protestants ) the conditions are more severe.

For example, the politique policies of Henry IV of France, such as the Edict of Nantes ( a document granting unprecedented political and religious liberties to the minority French Protestants ), directly contributed to the centralized administrative system of seventeenth century France and the absolutism embodied by Louis XIV of France, which included an eventual revocation of the Edict.

For this reason, and the political fallout after the 1605 Gunpowder plot and the Plantation of Ulster in 1613-15, the constituencies for the Irish House of Commons were changed to give Protestants a majority.

For the idea to succeed, Pitt knew that he needed large scale public support in Ireland for the idea from both Protestants and Catholics, and as such Catholic Emancipation would need to be delivered along with the union.

For Protestants, the Presbyterians, who were largely involved in the rebellion of 1798 would shed no tears over the end of the Irish parliament.

For example, there is a common perception of The Troubles in Northern Ireland as a religious conflict, as one side ( Nationalists ) was predominantly composed of Catholics and the other ( Unionists ) of Protestants.

For example, Beliefnet identifies 12 main religious blocs in American politics, including e. g. the " Religious Right ", whose concerns are dominated by religious and sociocultural issues and " White Bread Protestants ", who, while also conservative, tend to care more about economic issues.

For a larger segment of Christians, including Catholics and some Protestants, it may instead or also refer to the Christian Church as a group of believers, as used in the Pauline epistles.

For example, many Protestants and Eastern Orthodox believers have the belief that papal infallibility refers to papal impeccability ( i. e., that the pope cannot sin ).

For many years, interments at Mount Olivet were limited to white Protestants.

For eight years he was professor of theology in the Protestant college of Nîmes ; but in 1661, having successfully opposed a scheme for re-uniting Catholics and Protestants, he was forbidden to preach in Lower Languedoc.

For this reason it was first printed by Matthias Flacius in Varia poemata de corrupto ecclesiae statu ( Basle, 1557 ) as one of his testes veritatis, or witnesses of the deep-seated corruption of medieval society and of the Church, and was often reprinted by Protestants in the course of the 17th and 18th centuries.

For these Protestants from New England, the Governor of Nova Scotia established Chester ( 1759 ).

For most of its existence, the People's Party has explicitly defined itself as Catholic and anti-socialist ; the ideal of subsidiarity as defined by the encyclical Quadragesimo Anno is generally considered one of the historical cornerstones of its agenda.

In his encyclical Mystici Corporis, 103 Pope Pius XII said thatthose who do not belong to the visible Body of the Catholic Church … We ask each and every one of them to correspond to the interior movements of grace, and to seek to withdraw from that state in which they cannot be secure about their salvation. Pius IX, Iam Vos Omnes, 13 Sept. 1868 For even though by an unconscious desire and longing have a certain relationship with the Mystical Body of the Redeemer, they still remain deprived of those many heavenly gifts and helps which can only be enjoyed in the Catholic Church.

For the modern Catholic Church a Papal encyclical, in the strictest sense, is a letter, usually treating some aspect of Catholic doctrine, sent by the Pope and addressed either to the Catholic bishops of a particular area or, more normally, to the bishops of the world ; however, the form of the address can vary widely, and often designates a wider audience.

* For Roman Catholic Church canon law, laws issued by the Pope or an ecumenical council are promulgated when they are published in Acta Apostolicae Sedis and by default have the force of law three months after promulgation.

For example, Justice Harlan in 1896 Plessy v. Ferguson landmark Supreme Court opinion, wrote, ' There is no caste here.

For example, swimming has been part of Olympic Swimming since 1896, and the current program contains events from 100m to 1500m in length, across all four main strokes and medley.

For example, an 1896 grammar notes:

For one thing, he began the 1896 convention without any official status — the Democratic National Committee, which made the initial determination of which delegations would be seated, had chosen the pro-gold Nebraskans to represent their state.

For example, in 1896, W. P.

For a variety of reasons — bad economic times, a fire that destroyed the mens dormotory in 1896, and most of all the growth of the First District Normal School in Kirksville ( now Truman State University ) led Oaklawn to close in 1899.

For " Nine Love Songs and a Carol " ( 1896 ) she created all of the music.

For example, in the elections of 1894, a coalition of Populists and Republicans led by Populist Marion Butler swept state and local offices in North Carolina, and the coalition would go on to elect Republican Daniel Lindsay Russell as Governor in 1896.

For some time, both properties were owned by the Darwin family and The Grove served as Emma Darwin's primary residence between 1883 and 1896, following the death of her husband Charles.

For the books issued from his press see a catalogue by Robert Proctor, in Handlists of English Printers ( Bibliographical Soc., 1896 ).

For example, the United Brewery Workmen ( UBW ) was affiliated with both the AFL and the Knights of Labor ( KOL ) from 1893 to 1896.

For a brief period during the Klondike Gold Rush of 1896, the Malamute and other sled dogs became extremely valuable to recently landed prospectors and settlers, and were frequently crossbred with imported breeds.

For purposes of diplomatic missions to Western Europe and Russia, Li Hongzhang ( Zhongtang being a term of respect for a vizier or prime minister ) employed in 1896 political lyrics combined with classical Chinese music — later known as " The Tune of Li Zhongtang " ( 李中堂樂 ).

For instance, Emma Wedgwood ( 1808 – 1896 ), the granddaughter of the wealthy industrialist Josiah Wedgwood, took piano lessons from none other than Frédéric Chopin, and apparently achieved a fair level of proficiency.

* Pour la couronne ( 1895 ) Translated into English by John Davidson as For the Crown and performed at the Lyceum Theatre, London, in 1896.

* ( August 10, 1896 ) " Tombstone For The Nubian " The Brooklyn Daily Eagle

For instance, there is a well-known trap in the Dutch Defence which occurred in the 1896 game Frank Melville Teed vs. Eugene Delmar:

For historical accounts, consult Basserie, La conjuration de Cinq-Mars ( Paris, 1896 ) and Bazin, Histoire de France sous Louis XIII ( Paris, 1846 ).

* A First Book of Jurisprudence For Students of the Common Law ( 1896 )

In London he published the two-volume book " За сто лет ( 1800-1896 )" ( For Hundred Years ( 1800 – 1896 )).

For example, E. Nestle's Philologica Sacra ( 1896 ) suggests that Bethany is derived from the personal name Anaiah, while others have suggested it is a shortened version of Ananiah, a village of Bethel mentioned in the Book of Nehemiah ( 11: 32 ).

For the first two seasons the club competed in both leagues, but left the Kent league to concentrate on the Southern league in 1896.

For his services in the initial stages of the Mahdist War he was Mentioned in Despatches on 3 November 1896, and awarded the Order of the Medjidieh, Fourth Class in 1897.

For instance, the first Japanese temple in Hawaii was built in 1896 near Paauhau by the Honpa Hongwanji branch of Jodo Shinshu.