the church get 10 dollars for toms family and if they cant get the money then no one can leave.
Originally, there were 13, but three had left, leaving only ten members (after Kangin's leave to army) unless you count two more members of Super Junior M.
The people who left the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (commonly called the "Mormon" Church) in the early days of the Church differed in many ways from the majority of those who leave the Church today. In the past, Church members often faced extreme hardship, and so leaving the Church was often due to not wanting to face the mobs, persecution, and poverty any longer. Others left the Church to become charismatic leaders of Anti-Mormon movements. Apostates even contributed to the murder of Joseph Smith, the first prophet of the Church. Most of those who leave the Church now leave simply because they no longer believe it is true or no longer want to live the lifestyle. Most of them don't have a problem with the Church or it's members and haven't faced any huge hardships for being a member of the Church. Some who leave, however, have an Anti-Mormon agenda just as apostates of the past did. Now, Anti-Mormon movements are largely based in online websites and protest demonstrations at Church events. Rarely when someone leaves the Church is migration involved, however, as Church members have and do live in regular homes, cities, and towns rather than in closed communities.
The present participle of "leave" is "leaving."
If you mean leaving a building, wait 'til the speaking and praying is over. Once other people start leaving, find your family members and friends, put your shoes back on as you leave, and go out the door. If you want to leave as in go become a different religion, there is no formality, just go.
Many churches have a dissolution clause in their constitution, that delineates how to close the activities as a church.
The correct phrase is "will be leaving." The verb "leave" is in its base form, so it should be conjugated as "leaving" because of the auxiliary verb "will."
they were disappointed that the churchappeared to be at a state of stalemate, with no tangible evidence of a positive and sensible move forward to winback the lost members of the catholic church
He was a Roman Catholic. He never wanted to leave the Church and did banned the Nazi leadership, who were also mostly Roman Catholic, from leaving the Church.
No leaving is the present participle of leave.
It is impossible to know for sure, since there are members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (the 'Mormon' church) serving in the military of many nations. They are not required to disclose their religion to the military, and they are not required to disclose their military service to the church. In addition, the number is constantly changing as people are joining or leaving the military or joining or leaving the church. There are thousands of Mormons serving in militaries around the world, but it would be impossible to know exactly how many.
I/you/we/they leave. He/she/it leaves. The present participle is leaving.