itinerate การใช้

• The itinerating pioneer preachers always found a welcome in the Flickinger home.
• Crawford itinerated widely around local villages ( 131 in 1875 alone ).
• Dr . Holter spent the next year itinerating for the Methodist Missions Board.
• He began itinerating as a lay preacher and evangelist.
• Depending on the survey, students rank only grave digger or itinerate worker lower.
• Some itinerating work was possible in the sponsorship of special missions programs on campuses.
• For the next seven or eight months the younger missionary devoted himself to this itinerating mission.
• Spracklin thus itinerated as a visiting speaker to local churches on the League's behalf.
• After nine years of doing constant itinerant preaching, from 1768 to 1773 he was too unwell to itinerate.
• Such was the life of an itinerating minister, in those days, serving the scattered societies of Covenanters.
• Most of the opposition came from  the unconverted clergy of Bedfordshire, Huntingdonshire, and Cambridgeshire where Berridge itinerated.
• Joe Eversole and Bill Gambriel, a French supporter and itinerate preacher, began arguing in the street in Hazard.
• Rudolph, an itinerate carpenter from Murphy, N . C ., who turns 32 today, has been charged with the Birmingham bombing.
• This takes a while, as she turns out to be an itinerate hooker / occasional porn actress with a mile-long list of aliases.
• Barton's defense lawyer, Michael Hauptman, said in an interview that the killer was an unspecified itinerate roofer who confessed to the killing.
• People not only came to Everton to hear Berridge, by 1759 he itinerated in nearby villages  preaching effectively to country people in field and barn.
• He ceased to itinerate in 1834, being appointed house governor of the new Theological Institution opened at Hoxton for the education and training of young ministers.
• The South Wales clergy who regularly itinerated were dying out; the majority of those remaining itinerated but irregularly, and were most of them against the change.
• The South Wales clergy who regularly itinerated were dying out; the majority of those remaining itinerated but irregularly, and were most of them against the change.