Definitions
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Etymologies
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Examples
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A German factory owner in Barmen, Rosenkranz played a prominent role in the National Committee of the German YMCA during World War I.
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G. Rosenkranz, a factory owner from Barmen, served as president of this committee.
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Later in this trip, the American secretaries met with German YMCA workers in Barmen, in Westphalia.
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Luest to World's Committee, 10 June 1919, Barmen, 1; Galsterer to World's
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When it was my turn the assignment was to take three confessions Barmen, 1967 and the 1983 A Brief Statement of Faith and have each group take a stab at summing up what they thought was relevant to them and to the church.
Back in the house David Barnes 2009
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In 1934, a group in Germany called, "The Confessing Church," authored the Theological Declaration of Barmen in response to the German Christians.
TEXAS FAITH: Has the God-and-candidates connection gone too far? | RELIGION Blog | dallasnews.com 2009
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Fayga attended primary school in Elberfeld and secondary school in Barmen, with the help of a scholarship.
Fayga Ostrower. 2009
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Poverty made her parents seek new opportunities and in 1921 they settled in the twin towns of Elberfeld and Barmen (Wuppertal) in Germany.
Fayga Ostrower. 2009
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When it was my turn the assignment was to take three confessions Barmen, 1967 and the 1983 A Brief Statement of Faith and have each group take a stab at summing up what they thought was relevant to them and to the church.
Archive 2009-01-01 David Barnes 2009
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"Barmen and jockeys are the only people who are polite any more," Brett says, and Jake agrees: "No matter how vulgar a hotel is, the bar is always nice."
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