congregant

In some ways, the program was more important to the congregants than to the students.

Several congregants said they had no idea of what to expect.

The change may be most significant for young congregants starting a family.

But the real test, he said, was whether the group's leaders could influence their congregants.

There are just 100 congregants, up from 30 a decade ago.

This church remained in place for 210 years and could hold 200 congregants.

A year later, the church had grown by 50,000 congregants in the South.

He urged the congregants to be more involved in their children's education.

"I think they know the reality," he said of his congregants.

Still, there are special reasons for the pain being felt by the congregants.

Church services were about to start and none of the congregants had anywhere to park.

At the special service, it will not matter if some congregants scarcely know who they are.

It had grown to 50 congregants at the time the new building was built.

Many congregants, while they support the president's new development, feel cast aside.

Well, one congregant replied, why not write your own book then?

Congregants now speak comfortably about his 17-year relationship with another man.

But many among his congregants said he tackled their problems.

In 1950, the congregants purchased the building, and they continued to hold services there until 1983.

She told the congregants that by talking to others, they opened themselves to kindness.

Under his leadership the church grew to 250 active congregants from about 50 members.

But last week he reported that after discussing the matter, the congregants had decided to try to continue.

Thus the concerned congregants were easily to be identified by others.

There are still activists of the peace movement among the congregants.

The Union claimed 55 churches and 5,412 congregants in 2011.

A common practice is for a different congregant to sing each chapter.