Sentence examples for churches from high-quality English sources.

• Some churches have even been demolished.

• From 1976, as the government allowed some churches…

• "Wouldn't it be great to have all of the churches full?

• The Bats in Churches project funded by the National Lottery Heritage Fund started in December 2019 and is working closely with over 100 churches with known bat roosts.

• Each of the 11 churches was carved out of solid rock.

• The Roman Catholic Church has not entirely denied apostolic succession to non-Roman churches.

• (Ironically, both Chalcedonian and non-Chalcedonian churches invoked Cyril in their claims to Christian orthodoxy.)

• Reformed and Presbyterian churches participate in local and regional councils of churches and interfaith groups.

Use churches in a sentence.

• Like the Eastern Orthodox churches, the Oriental Orthodox churches uphold the Nicene Creed without the Filioque.

• The Oriental Orthodox churches were considered heretical for centuries by the Roman Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches.

• He has helped launch Churches Helping Churches, which has so far provided 121 churches with grants of $3,000 each.

• After World War II the former mission churches were transformed into independent churches in the newly autonomous Asian and African states.

• The numerous Holiness churches that arose during this period vary from quasi-Methodist sects to groups that are similar to Pentecostal churches.

• This plan was the standard for the great churches of the Île-de-France region, and it was reflected in England in the churches of Westminster and Canterbury.

• Many different Christian denominations are represented in Bethlehem, including both Western churches and Eastern churches, eg Greek and Armenian Orthodox Churches.

• In Lutheran and many other Protestant churches, Lent is observed with various services and practices, though Lent is not formally observed in many Evangelical or nondenominational churches.

churches sentence examples

• The churches themselves were founded through the missionary work of white Baptist churches but became independent or were established as autonomous churches within the framework of the Baptist denomination.

• Eastern Catholic churches correspond in kind to the more numerous Eastern Orthodox churches and also to the Oriental Orthodox churches, which do not accept the decrees of the ecumenical Council of Chalcedon (451).

• It also denotes churches in other lands resulting from the missionary efforts of all these bodies; most of these younger churches, as well as Churches of Christ in Great Britain, have entered united churches.

• Beginning in the mid-20th century, when the Armenian and Coptic churches helped to form the World Council of Churches, the Oriental Orthodox communion—also called non-Chalcedonian churches because of their rejection of the Council of Chalcedon—engaged in ecumenical dialogue with the Roman Catholic and the Eastern Orthodox churches in hopes of resolving the ancient disputes.