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pastor

[ US /ˈpæstɝ/ ]
[ UK /pˈɑːstɐ/ ]
NOUN
  1. a person authorized to conduct religious worship
    clergymen are usually called ministers in Protestant churches

How To Use pastor In A Sentence

  • Anybody who has ever been on a North Queensland pastoral lease knows that you can go 20, 30, 40 miles day after day and all you will see is a few brumbies and some wild pigs; you will not see any cattle anywhere.
  • Other areas praised by the Ofsted team include her leadership as head, and the pastoral care of pupils.
  • Their pastorals, both published in 1651, offered choices to Royalists in the aftermath of the crushing defeat at Worcester.
  • The convention plucked him from the pastorate to head the foreign mission board.
  • The demand for land focused hostile attention upon the graziers, who reared cattle and sheep commercially on extensive pastoral holdings.
  • English pastoral was inaugurated by Spenser's verse eclogues in The Shepheardes Calendar and further developed in The Arcadia, a prose romance by Sidney.
  • Get to know your senior pastor: take some cues from courting. Christianity Today
  • * I wonder how much of this has to do with their positions (obviously Edwards had a mind like few others, but one has to take into account also that he husbanded and cultivated that gift responsibly): Edwards was a public man in his capacity as a pastor; can it be said that Whitefield was only a pastor in his capacity as a public man? from → Observations The Sage of Northampton « Unknowing
  • Relying on their well-established formula of eerie melodies, pastoral soundscapes, babbling children and rhythmic clamour, their sophomore effort rings true.
  • Besides this diocesan system of priestly pastoral care, there are two other administrative bodies of crucial importance.
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