This really needs more information in order to read between the lines. Based on what you've provided, I'd say she attends a church that only allows 'Christins' to attend, however I find that a little hard to believe. Any Christian church I know of does not prevent non-Christians from attending (after all, if I was 'perfect' I wouldn't 'need' to attend church). Perhaps she did not want to disclose the name of her church, for some odd reason, or perhaps she does not even attend a church and was avoiding your question. Doesn't make sense to me either.
Devout is an adjective meaning religious, pious, expressing devotion, or sincere. Here are example sentences: "At the age of 14, he felt called to a devout and holy life, so he resolved to become a monk." "People described her as a very devout person because she went to church every Sunday and helped with all the church activities."
Jane Seymour was a devout Catholic, which was a reason for people who favored the English Protestant Reformation to dislike her and people who favored the old Church liked her.
The Irish people are devout Christians.
90% are devout Catholics
Peter was a devout Christian who regularly attended church. His reforms were supported by some but not others. He felt as thought the church had a place to save people's souls, but should not be in every facet of someone's life.
false
Fale
Johannes Kepler, the sixteenth century German astronomer, was excommunicated, but from the Lutheran church, not the Catholic church. His offense had nothing to do with astronomy, but with the relationship between matter and 'spirit' in the doctrine of the Eucharist. Nicolaus Copernicus was a devout Catholic, a canon in his church, and, late in life, became a priest. He was never excommunicated Galileo was never imprisoned, never tortured, and never excommunicated. He was, in fact, a devout Catholic before and after his trial, a close friend of the pope, and sent at least one daughter to the convent. Answer: Galileo because many people were not ready for his ideas
Peter was a devout Christian who regularly attended church. His reforms were supported by some but not others. He felt as thought the church had a place to save people's souls, but should not be in every facet of someone's life.
The church might tell you what the expected donation is if a funeral luncheon is provided by the parish/church community. In the case of my mother-in-law, we were told $5 per person. For 75 people, this was $350, but we rounded up to $500 since we could afford it, and my in-laws were devout parishioners.
Catholic AnswerCatholics have a different concept of Church than protestants. For a Catholic the Church is the Mystical Body of Christ (see Acts 9:1-5; 1 Cor 12:12-14; Col 1:15-2:3) thus if they are devout Catholics, they do nothing "outside" of Church, as, in their baptism, they become a intimate part of the Church and cannot leave it without committing a mortal sin.
A:Yes. He is a devout Christian and attends church regularly. Another Answer:At worst, people are unsure as his past is somewhat secretive. At best, in the 1990s, he is said to have been baptized by the Reverend Wright, who himself is a questionable 'christian.'