Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
Passionist .
Etymologies
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Examples
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Cross and the Passion of Christ (commonly called Passionists), founded by St. Paul of the Cross.
The Catholic Encyclopedia, Volume 11: New Mexico-Philip 1840-1916 1913
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Those who suffered most from the withdrawal of the Passionists were the poor and afflicted.
The Life Story of an Old Rebel Denvir, John 1910
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Thomas (November 9, 1914 – June 1, 2009) The Passionists
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Award (1999), the 2001 Ellis Island Medal of Honor, the Passionists 'Ethics in
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He became a member of the Passionists Order in neighboring Botswana in 1995, and worked with AIDS patients.
Archive 2009-01-18 Esther 2009
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Father Cuthbert Dunn, of the Passionists, who came with me at once and administered Baptism and Extreme Unction — Oscar could not take the Eucharist.
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On November 22, 1720, the Bishop vested him with the habit that had been shown to him in a vision, the same that the Passionists wear at the present time.
St. Paul of the Cross, priest Argent 2006
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Ruins, imperial and mediaeval; peasants and bagpipemen; Passionists with shaven polls; Capuchins and the equally hairy frequenters of the Cafe Greco; painters of all nations who resort there; Cardinals and their queer equipages and attendants; the Holy Father himself
The Newcomes 2006
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The Archbishop of Paris had invited the Passionists to establish a church in Paris, on account of the number of Irish, American, and
The Life Story of an Old Rebel John Denvir
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Ambassador, addressed the French Government on their behalf, pointing out that the services of the Passionists were indispensable -- but in vain.
The Life Story of an Old Rebel John Denvir
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