Brethren - Law Dictionary Search Results
Plymouth Brethren
sectarianism and reject all official ministry or clergy Also called Brethren Christian Brethren Plymouthists etc The Darbyites are a division of
Elder Brethren
Elder Brethren. A name of the Masters of the Trinity House (see
Darbyite
One of the Plymouth Brethren or of a sect among them so called from John
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Dunker
the Quakers called also Tunkers Dunkards Dippers and by themselves Brethren and German Baptists and they call their denomination the Church
Hospitals
either aggregate, in which the master or warden and his brethren have the estate of inheritance; or sole, in which the
Possessio fratris
two sons, A. and B., by different wives, these two brethren were not brethren of the whole-blood, and therefore could never
Hindu
The Persians pronounced this word Hindu and named their Aryan brethren Hindus. The Greeks, who probably gained their first ideas of
Per capita
of whom was an only son, and the other eight brethren; then if the division be per stirpes, the only son
Moravians
Moravians, otherwise called Herrnhutters or United Brethren. A sect of Christians exempted from military service in America
Letter of absolution
resorted to by an abbot for the release of his brethren, in order to qualify them for entering into some other
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