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1920s and Church
The Church of Ireland Gazette recorded numerous instances of Unionists and Loyalists being shot, burnt or forced from their homes during the early 1920s.
After the Russian Revolution, in the 1920s, the Russian Orthodox Church in America began to function de facto as an autocephalous church and attained de jure autocephalous status in 1970.
However, the blocks in Salt Lake City became irregular during the late 19th century when the LDS Church lost authority over growth and before the adoption of zoning ordinances in the 1920s.
Churches established in the city in later years include Beech Grove Wesleyan Church ( formerly Pilgrim Holiness Church, in the 1920s ); Independent Nazarene Church ( in the 1950s ); Faith Assembly of God ( Assemblies of God, 1958 ); South Emerson Church of God ( Reformation Movement, Church of God ( Anderson ), 1961 ); Southwood Baptist Church ( Southern Baptist Convention, 1962 ); and Ascension Lutheran Church ( Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, 1972 ).
In the 1920s, a Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Witnesses, a Finnish Lutheran Church, and a Jewish synagogue were started, all three of which no longer exist.
Built in the 1680s in the Baroque style in line with J. M. Link's design, St. Catherine's Church was first dedicated to St. Peter from Alkantara whereas in the 1920s the church became an academic church dedicated to St. Catherine.
Like other Irish churches, the Church of Ireland did not divide when Ireland was partitioned in the 1920s.
Fahrid Murray Abraham ( born October 24, 1939 ) who immigrated from Syria during the 1920s famine ; his paternal grandfather was a chanter in the Syriac Orthodox Church.
The practice of snake handling briefly became a controversy in the denomination in the 1920s after it was endorsed by George Went Hensley, a Church of God minister.
His attacks on clergymen, particularly those of the Catholic Church, from the late 1920s were strong enough to attract a ban on his broadcasts by the NBC radio network, which condemned his " rabid attack upon organized religion and the clergy ".
* Southern Gospel pioneer and music publisher James David Vaughan ( 1864 – 1941 ), the founder of the Vaughan Conservatory of Music ( 1911 ) and the James D. Vaughan Publishing Company ( 1902 ), who was inducted into the Southern Gospel Music Hall of Fame in 1997, became a member of the Church of the Nazarene in Lawrenceburg, Tennessee ( now known as Vaughan Memorial Church of the Nazarene ) in the 1920s, and brought the singing Speers Family into the denomination.
Merrill Church Meigs ( November 25, 1883-January 26, 1968 ) was the executive of the Chicago Herald and Examiner in the 1920s.
Mold Alexandra Football Club, www. moldalexfc. org. uk was formed in 1929, growing out of the Mission Church team of the 1920s.
The 1920s saw continuing growth as a market centre, held on a Thursday the stalls spread along the pavements of Church Street and in an open area by the Angel Hotel opposite the Griffin Inn.
In 1939 the National Fellowship of Brethren Churches developed from struggles that occurred within the progressive Brethren Church during the 1920s and 1930s.
* In 1964 Messiah College took over the operations of Upland College in Upland, California, a Brethren in Christ Church College that had been operating since the 1920s.
Peppett's Farm was owned by the Lower Baptist Church but sold in the 1920s.

1920s and God
* There is a stained glass window created in the early 1920s in the Cathedral of Our Lady of the Angels in Los Angeles depicting God the Father wearing a violet robe.
The most successful of the neopagan movements was Dievturi, established in late 1920s, which claims that ancient Latvians were monotheistic and the various mythological beings are all aspects of one God.
During the 1920s, Expressionism enjoyed a brief period of popularity in American theatre, including plays by Eugene O ' Neill ( The Hairy Ape, The Emperor Jones and The Great God Brown ), Sophie Treadwell ( Machinal ) and Elmer Rice ( The Adding Machine ).
To achieve this end, he founded the Khudai Khidmatgar (" Servants of God "), commonly known as the " Red Shirts " ( Surkh Posh ), during the 1920s.
It was widely used by the South African Broadcasting Corporation in the 1920s, which played it at the close of daily broadcasts, along with God Save the King.
He also plays William Flynn, an FBI agent dealing with anarchism in 1920s New York City, in No God, No Master.
Reflecting Goodman's ongoing interest in music, he composed the words to the Order of the Arrow's song, " Firm Bound in Brotherhood ", set to the stirring melody of a hymn found in the Presbyterian hymnal of the 1920s, " God the Omnipotent " in 11. 10. 11. 9 meter, which was adapted from the Russian national anthem, " God Save the Tsar!
The introduction to the book was written by Margaret Murray, who had widely supported the witch-cult hypothesis in the 1920s and 1930s through her books The Witch-Cult in Western Europe and The God of the Witches.

1920s and practice
The best reason that can be advanced for the state adopting the practice was the advent of expanded highway construction during the 1920s and '30s.
In Canada this practice occurred during the 1890s, but was not commonplace until the 1920s.
In the early 1920s, dance studies ( dance practice, critical theory, Musical analysis and history ) began to be considered an academic discipline.
In the 1920s and 1930s, however, all his commissions came from private individuals, and it was not until the 1950s that he was able to put his progressive ideas about social housing into practice, in projects in Utrecht and Reeuwijk.
His source, the Welsh folklorist Gwenith Gwynn, assumed that the custom had once existed on the basis of conversations with elderly Welsh people during the 1920s, none of whom had ever seen such a practice.
From the 1920s onward, the movement spread around the globe, eventually affecting the visual arts, literature, film, and music of many countries and languages, as well as political thought and practice, philosophy, and social theory.
By the 1920s, the British Government were seeking a replacement for their book code systems, which had been shown to be insecure, and which proved to be slow and awkward to use in practice.
Discipline for violating church teachings gradually subsided as the earlier emphasis upon unity of practice ( the " order of the Brethren ") gave way during the 1920s and 1930s to an emphasis upon individual moral autonomy.
Formal education in Spiritualist practice emerged in 1920s, with organizations like the William T. Stead Center in Chicago, Illinois, and continue today with the Arthur Findlay College at Stansted Hall in England, and the Morris Pratt Institute in Wisconsin, USA.
In the first quarter of the 20th century, British and Commonwealth armies used the rank of brigadier general as a temporary appointment, or as an honorary appointment on retirement ; in the 1920s this practice changed to the use of brigadier, which is not classed as a general officer.
From the 1920s, a number of modern authors articulated both the theory and practice of living simply, among them Gandhian Richard Gregg, economists Ralph Borsodi and Scott Nearing, anthropologist-poet Gary Snyder, and utopian fiction writer Ernest Callenbach.
In the 1920s, various radio-controlled ships were used for naval artillery target practice.
In the 1920s, Loomis collaborated with his brother-in-law, Landon K. Thorne, rather than returning to the practice of law.
Market research began to be conceptualized and put into formal practice during the 1920s, as an offshoot of the advertising boom of the Golden Age of radio in the United States.
The Black Hand practice in the United States disappeared in the mid 1920s after a wave of negative public opinion led organized crime figures to seek more subtle methods of extortion.
The practice began in Europe in the 1920s and 1930s and was carried over into shortwave broadcasts.
From this point on Orage became less and less interested in literature and art, instead focusing his attention in the greater part of the 1920s on the problems of the theory and practice of mysticism without having to run away from the world.
During the 1920s and beginning of 1930s the party was badly organized, and in practice there were several communist groups working with limited national coordination.
Idelsohn, " is preserved in memory and practice in various Jewish centers ... Yemen, in South Arabia, a community that lived practically in seclusion for thirteen hundred years ..." There was a Yemenite Jewish community in Palestine before 1900, and the European settlers who came in the 1920s were enamored of the Yemenite style.
The concept of " Greater Serbia " was put in practice during the early 1920s, under the Yugoslav premiership of Nikola Pašić.
Sorel's belief in the need for a deliberately-conceived " myth " to sway crowds into concerted action was put into practice by mass fascist movements in the 1920s.
Based on Cronin's novella entitled Country Doctor, the storylines centered on Dr. Finlay's general medical practice in the fictional Scottish town of Tannochbrae during the late 1920s.
Use of the oil itself, as opposed to the unextracted plant material, did not become common practice until researcher Arthur Penfold published the first reports of its antimicrobial activity in a series of papers in the 1920s and 1930s.

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