proclaimer
- noun
- /prəˈkleɪmər/
- When the first Proclaimers of the resurrection said Jesus, curious, Jesus is Lord.
When the first Proclaimers of the resurrection said Jesus, curious, Jesus is Lord.
- When the first Proclaimers of the resurrection said Jesus, curious, Jesus is Lord.
Examples
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And so there was a set of a complacency set in and the government started to recognize these NRSROS as if they were Proclaimers of God's truth.
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Cambridge scholar, poet, mountaineer, and proclaimer of the new spiritual system of Thelema, Aleister Crowley (1875-1947) was a truly enigmatic figure.
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Did Paul become a proclaimer?
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We are the Muses, goddesses of the arts and proclaimers of heroes.
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We are the tellers of the tale, the proclaimers of the promise, the speakers of the spiel, the witnesses to the world.
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Now I'm here to jump on the moving wagon of the Lutheran church in terms of spreading the Word around the world through all our missionaries, through the regional directors, through all the seminaries planted around the world, to train up men to be the proclaimers of Christ in their context," he says in the
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Umm, well, listening is fine, up to a point, I guess, but bottom line, the Apostles did not get martyred for being "good listeners"; they got martyred for being relentless proclaimers, in season and out, despite their sins, and regardless of whether folks wanted to listen to them.
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Billy Graham was a well-known proclaimer of the Christian faith who inspired millions.
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As a proclaimer of social justice, she used her platform to raise awareness about important issues.
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In his role as a proclaimer, he delivered powerful sermons that motivated the community to take action.
Synonyms
A man who officially speaks for a group or organization
A person who supports an idea, plan, or cause
A person who goes to another place to spread a religion by teaching or helping people
A person who supports and encourages a cause or idea
A preacher who speaks on television to many people
A person who strongly promotes a product or idea so other people will accept it
A person who strongly supports and helps spread a new idea or cause early on
A person who tries to convince others to follow a religion or belief
A preacher who leads large religious meetings to bring people back to faith
A person who strongly promotes a product, idea, or cause
A person who spreads news or ideas to other people
A person who gives religious talks to a group of people
A person who performs or speaks in public to support a cause
A person who loudly repeats a group's message to many people
A person who says something is true in public
A person who publicly gives firm opinions about style or policy
A person who openly says they believe something
Antonyms
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Proclaimer comes from the Latin parts pro- 'forth' and clamare 'to shout', the same root you can see in words like claim. Picture a person loudly sharing their beliefs in a town square 'shouting forth' their message, so a proclaimer is someone who publicly announces or preaches ideas.