It was on this trip that Doke's father contracted enteric fever and died soon afterwards ( Gandhi attended the memorial service and addressed the congregation ).

So called because of its position at the old West Gate of the town wall, the Chapel first officially opened for worship as Westgate Meeting in 1700 as English Presbytarian but soon joined by an Independent congregation.

The congregation soon after rebuilt on the same spot on Rosman Road.

Stephan was initially the bishop of the new settlement, but he soon became embroiled in charges of corruption and sexual misconduct with members of the congregation and was expelled from the settlement, leaving C. F. W. Walther as the leader of the colony.

As soon as a child begins to speak, his father is directed to teach him the verse " Moses commanded us a law, even the inheritance of the congregation of Jacob " ( Deut.

The ceremony soon gained so firm a foothold in America that soon there was no progressive Jewish congregation in which it did not occur during Shavuot.

He soon gave up his legal studies for theology, and in 1687 became minister of a Presbyterian congregation at Chester.

The South Place congregation and Conway soon left fellowship with the Unitarian Church.

In 1938, he directed that singing be dispensed with at congregation meetings ; singing was reinstated soon after his death.

After the song, the preacher concludes his sermon, and the congregation go their separate ways-we see the kids running and playing ( Overture ), and we are soon introduced to Swallow, Brat and Poor Baby.

The most important of these are: the Capuchins, founded in 1525 by Matteo Bassi and established in 1619 by Paul V as a separate order ; the Discalced Franciscans, founded as a specially strict Observantist congregation at Belalcázar in Spain by Juan de Puebla toward the end of the 15th century, compelled by Leo X to unite with the regular Observantists, but soon afterward reestablished as an independent branch by Juan de Guadelupe ( d. 1580 ), and subsequently obtaining some importance in Spain and Portugal ; the Alcantarines, a very strict congregation founded in 1540 by Peter of Alcántara, and distinguished by remarkable achievements in the mission field ; the Italian Riformati, founded about 1525 near Rieti by two Spanish Observantists, and becoming comparatively widespread from the beginning of the 17th century through the favour of Pope Clement VIII and Pope Urban VIII ; the French Recollects, originating in Cluys in 1570 and, more successfully at Rabastens in 1583, formed into a distinct congregation by Clement VIII in 1602, and important in later missionary history, especially in Canada ; the German-Belgian Recollects, formed in the 17th century, as the Observant provinces in Germany and Belgium accepted stricter statutes and took the name Recollects during and after the Thirty Years ' War.

He was licensed as a preacher by the presbytery of Dunkeld, and soon afterwards ordained by that of Dundee as minister of the parish of Tealing ( 1719 ), where his preaching soon drew a large congregation.

As soon as the Dragons had been completed this with the most marvellous craftsmanship — he made a present of one of them to the congregation of the cathedral church of the see of Winchester.

It was soon joined by a previously Reform congregation in Illinois led by Rabbi Daniel Friedman, as well as a group in Westport, Connecticut.

The original church was old and damp, T Angus Morrison built up his congregation and it was soon to outgrow the old church or kirk.

However, the work of the congregation soon developed and the charism of the Oblates is that theyare not specialised, except in facing urgent needs ....

The fledgling church grew and soon multiple churches developed from the original congregation.

The Brown family that soon gave its name to the University were prominent members of the Church, and descendants of founders of the Church, as well as, the Rhode Island Colony ( the second pastor of the congregation after Roger Williams was Rev.

He soon returned to his Coleman Street congregation, though not to the emoluments of St. Stephen's, of which he was deprived and Theophilus Alford admitted as his successor, on 29 May 1661.

Hyles started his bus ministry and soon shepherded the church from a congregation of several hundred to more than 20, 000.

The congregation quickly outgrew their building, and moved to Exeter Hall, then to Surrey Music Hall.

The congregation outgrew the church almost immediately.

If the congregation outgrew itself, subsidiary local congregations could be formed each with their angel and ministries.

The congregation eventually outgrew the premises and had to move to a new church at Quarry Street, Ultimo.

The congregation outgrew it so a larger chapel was built on a new site in 1881.

The latter had been the first Presbyterian Church in the colony, but it outgrew its old premises and the congregation had to move to the new church in Ultimo.

The congregation quickly outgrew the chapel and a stone replacement was constructed in 1846.

The congregation soon outgrew its building and replaced it with the current structure, completed in 1928.

The Christian education of children, too, was once hardly more than a sideshow, but the day came when a congregation that did not assume full oversight of a church school was thought of as failing in its duty.

The union was confirmed by Pope Paul V in 1606, at which time the congregation added the name of St. Barnabas to its title, adopted new constitutions, divided its houses into four provinces, two of them, St Clement's and St Pancras's, being in Rome.

Though the anthem of the Church of England is analogous to the motet of the Roman Catholic and Lutheran Churches, both being written for a trained choir and not for the congregation, it is as a musical form essentially English in its origin and development.

); while its final element, the Prayer of Oblation, ( with its reference to an offering of a ' Sacrifice of praise and thanksgiving '), was transferred, much changed, to a position after the priest and congregation had received Communion, and was made optional with an alternative prayer of thanksgiving provided.

Rather, the independent congregations are a network with each congregation participating at its own discretion in various means of service and fellowship with other congregations ( see Sponsoring church ( Churches of Christ )).

As a congregational church, each congregation determines the nature of its worship, study, Christian service, and witness to the world.

With 79 percent of Finns in its congregation, the Lutheran Church is the largest in the country.

It should be simple and metrical in form, genuinely emotional, poetic and literary in style, spiritual in quality, and in its ideas so direct and so immediately apparent as to unify a congregation while singing it ".

The Society was a religious congregation who submitted to submit to spiritual and material leadership under Rapp and his associates and worked together for the common good of all its members.

The congregation appointed its first rabbi, Rabbi Ehud Bandel in 2006.

By extension the term parish refers not only to the territorial unit but to the people of its community or congregation as well as to church property within it.

In April 2007, the congregation voted to change its name to Spring Life Church to re-emphasize the mission of the church which is to " Cultivate, Plant, and Grow ".

The congregation as a whole has only the responsibility to vote on: 1 ) the call of the pastor ( subject to presbytery approval ) and the terms of call ( the church's provision for compensating and caring for the pastor ); 2 ) the election of its own officers ( elders & deacons ); 3 ) buying, mortgaging, or selling real property.

He criticizes the Mass of Paul VI for what he calls its " Protestantizations ", such as referring to the service as a " supper " with a " table " and " cup " instead of a " sacrifice " with an " altar " and " chalice ", making the congregation, in his view, the center of worship instead of God, and so forth.

Each Unitarian congregation is at liberty to devise its own form of worship, though commonly, Unitarian services lack liturgy and ritual, while containing readings from many sources, which may include sermons, prayers, hymns and songs.

The Congregation of Saint Saviour, a separately incorporated congregation, makes its home at the cathedral.

* Congregation Shearith Israel, 1655, is the oldest congregation in the United States, its present building dates from 1897.

The leadership of a Jewish congregation is, in fact, in the hands of the laity: the president of a synagogue is its actual leader and any adult Jew ( or at least any male adult Jew in Orthodox congregations ) can lead prayer services.

Built by a congregation of abolitionists and financed in part by Richard Hunt, the chapel had been the scene of many reform lectures, and was considered the only large building in the area that would open its doors to a women's rights convention.

Congregational churches are sometimes called " Presbyterian " if they are governed by a council of elders ; but the difference is that every local congregation is independent, and its elders are accountable to its members, and congregationalism's wider assemblies are not ordinarily empowered to enforce discipline.

In some cases deacons administer the welfare matters of the congregation, while a separate board of management or trustees administers the other material business of the congregation, such as its endowments, salaries and buildings.