Episcopalian
adjective
noun
Origin of Episcopalian
Examples from the Web for episcopalian
Contemporary Examples of episcopalian
The significance of the history of women in the early Church is not lost on Episcopalian.
Mormonism, as an old friend raised in the faith told me, combines “a Pentecostal theology with an Episcopalian mentality.”
Others have become Episcopalian, while many have walked away from organized religion altogether.
Penn State and Catholic Church Child Sex-Abuse Trials Divide Penn. PublicMarci A. Hamilton
May 27, 2012
Born to a Jewish mother, LaGuardia was raised Episcopalian like his father, but spoke fluent Yiddish.
Look Who's Talking Yiddish!July 15, 2011
Playboy: As one Episcopalian to another, how about giving our readers some idea of what you really look like?
Historical Examples of episcopalian
Some accounts state that he was a Presbyterian; he was, however, an Episcopalian.
Chronicles of Border WarfareAlexander Scott Withers
"Well, I guess a Methodist is as good as an Episcopalian," she declared.
Kent Knowles: QuahaugJoseph C. Lincoln
"It's nothing to be so joyful over," urged the Episcopalian brother.
St. Cuthbert'sRobert E. Knowles
In form, he was certainly an Episcopalian, though not a sectary of that denomination.
The PioneersJames Fenimore Cooper
I did so mainly on the views suggested to me in the Letters of an Episcopalian.
Apologia Pro Vita SuaJohn Henry Cardinal Newman