of Layman
Laymen did what their Lords told them.
That is the correct spelling of the plural noun "laymen" (non-professionals, or non-clergy).
Laymen's Home Missionary Movement was created in 1919.
No, the word "laymen" is not in the Bible. This is an English word referring to persons who are Christians, but not ordained as clergy.
ICT is very important to a laymen because it will develop them on their computing skills and make them connected to global services.
The correct term is "layman's," which refers to something that is easily understood by a non-expert. It is the possessive form of "layman," indicating that the explanation or information is intended for someone without specialized knowledge. "Laymen's" is the plural possessive form, referring to multiple laymen, but is not typically used in the same context.
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Anti-Semitism was in laymen's terms "really not nice" and it remains so.
The opposite of "laymen's terms" would probably be "technical terms."
The small towns in which there were Presbyterians were ruled by Presbyters, laymen who led their worship.
A beghard is one of an association of religious laymen living in semimonastic communities in imitation of the Beguines.
There are many: Vedas, upanishads, Manu. But Srimad Bhagvad and Bhagvad Gita are easily understood by laymen.