evangelical
70
6.5
- noun
- /ˌiːvænˈdʒɛlɪkəl/
:
evangélico
- Although they accepted each other as evangelicals, they brought with them different denominational experiences.
- association of evangelicals
- National Association of Evangelicals
- Catholic groups and evangelicals
They went to the National Prayer Breakfast, evangelicals, they went to the NRA.
- They went to the National Prayer Breakfast, evangelicals, they went to the NRA.
- Not white Christians, white evangelicals are very in support of this.
- And George W Bush was a white evangelical.
- I, I don't look back on, on my former life as an evangelical and wish that I was still there.
- But here's the I think that I want these these evangelicals or any people of faith that vote for Trump.
Examples
-
What does a typical white Christian, white evangelical Christians say about the protests?
-
In the routine activities of the church, evangelicals did not see themselves as sharing the same circumstances.
Academic text (1999) -
Yeah, I mean, my parents raised me Evangelical, and I hate them, but I found my own way to it.
-
And that might be a reason that some evangelicals are moving toward the Democratic Party.
-
The political participation of evangelicals in Latin America has received much attention of late.
Academic text (1999) -
I think a question we have to ask is evangelicals is why the LGBTQ community doesn't feel safe in our spaces.
-
A local pastor estimates that the evangelicals in Huaycan constitute approximately 2 percent of the population.
Academic text (1999) -
In their neighborhood participation, the evangelicals tested their traditional public image as good neighbors, moderate and discreet.
Academic text (1999) -
Displaying growing political shrewdness, the evangelicals now lobbied for the religious rights of all non-Anglicans.
Academic text (1996) -
Many evangelicals believe in spreading their message through community outreach programs.
Compounds
A former Protestant group that joined the Methodist Church to form the United Methodist Church in 1968
A Protestant Christian church formed in 1934 when two American churches joined
Surface Forms
Etymology
Evangelical as a noun comes from Greek euangelion 'good news' and from evangelist 'one who brings good news'. So an evangelical is a person who focuses on personal faith and the Bible and often wants to share that faith with others.