Protestantin a sentence
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Protestant churches deny universal authority of the Pope.Protestant = any of the Western churches that separated from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation
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Northern Ireland has twice as many Protestants as Catholics.Protestants = members of any of the Western churches that separated from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation
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My confidence in pulpit Gospel lessened at the vision of Miss Maudie stewing forever in various Protestant hells. (source)Protestant = of any of the Western churches that separated from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation
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I feel sorry for the beautiful Protestant girls, they're doomed. (source)Protestant = a member of any of the Western churches that separated from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation
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He knew that Sissy believed in the Church...any Church, Catholic, or Protestant; (source)Protestant = any of the Western churches that separated from the Roman Catholic Church during the Reformation
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My father pushed for this, on the grounds that a dead Catholic soldier was just as dead as a dead Protestant one.† (source)
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A true Hamburg man, Alfons belonged to the Protestant majority and spoke with the broad accent of his home city.† (source)
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I attended, but found out that the "mixed marriages" he referred to did not involve Jews or Muslims, but rather Protestants, Orthodox Christians, and others who still believe in Jesus Christ, but with a different set of details.† (source)
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Newton was buried in Westminster Abbey, the seat of English Protestantism.† (source)
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In his religious habits, Dad lived the stereotype of a culturally conservative Protestant with Southern roots, even though the stereotype is mostly inaccurate.† (source)
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Whites and blacks, Catholics and Protestants, men and women.† (source)
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"I glory in my Protestantism!" she said severely.† (source)
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Frau Elena is a Protestant nun from Alsace who is more fond of children than of supervision.† (source)
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As the Protestants came into power, he was enthusiastic in his persecution of Roman Catholics and other religions.† (source)
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In this aspect the Faust legend is an expression of early popular Protestantism, and of its antagonism to the scientific and classical tendencies of the Renaissance.† (source)
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In the Protestant tradition, we turn to the Bible; when we want an answer, that's where we look.† (source)
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