75 Verbs to Use for the Word conversion

2. Philemon was a benevolent and trustworthy member of the church at Colosse, at whose house the disciples of Christ held their assemblies, and who owed his conversion, under God, directly or indirectly to the ministry of Paul.

Of these 74 have professed conversion, about 12 having been accepted as officers by ourselves and the remainder having mostly found employment elsewhere.

The chief object of this excellent man, in leaving his own country, was not so much to escape the persecution that then awaited the ministers of his sect, as to attempt the conversion of the native heathen.

Rurik, the Varangian chief, conquers Novgorod and Kiov and lays the foundation of the Russian empire. 863. Cyril and Methodius, the "apostles of the Slavs," undertake the conversion of the Moravians.

The reign of Prince Boris (852-88) is remarkable because it witnessed the definitive conversion to Christianity of Bulgaria and her ruler.

Spring steel, rolled with a feather edge, to facilitate its conversion into ferules, is supplied by some of the steel-makers of Sheffield, and it appears expedient to make use of steel thus prepared when steel ferules are employed.

But we have no difficulty in accepting her conversion, partly because its reasons are clear and fairly adequate, partly because there is no question of convincing the husband, who has never realized her previous contempt for him.

Firmly settled, himself, in a conviction of the truth of Christianity, he was eager to make converts to his views of the doctrines; but whether he was exactly the kind of apostle to achieve the conversion of Lord Byron may, perhaps, be doubted.

The Mohammadans of Eastern Bengal, numbering 58 per cent., of the population, represent compulsory conversions effected between the thirteenth and seventeenth centuries.

What consideration, think you, other than the weal of his house, could induce Lord Randolph to take on himself the shamefor as such he certainly regards itof a conversion to radicalism?

Participles, place of: active, governm. of. Participle, trans., converted to a noun: converted, when the expression should be changed: followed by an adj., its conversion into a noun appar.

It is stupid because the aim of life (I use the expression only figuratively, and I could just as well speak of the essence of life, or of the world) is to gain a knowledge of our own bad will, so that our will may become an object for us, and that we may undergo an inward conversion.

Directing their efforts thereafter toward mere verbal teaching, religious workers depended upon the memory of the slave to retain sufficient of the truths and principles expounded to effect his conversion.

We find here three considerations which claim our attention: An enlightened preacher, who discovers a very peculiar discernment in the selection of his subject; a conscience appalled and confounded on the recollection of its crimes and of that awful judgment where they must be weighed, a sinner alarmed, but not converted; a sinner who desires to be saved, but delays his conversion: a case, alas!

"Next thou objectest, that having of saving light and grace presupposes conversion.

The remark of Lisideius is suggested by a passage in Corneille, who instances, as an apt and artistic method of bringing about the conversion of a heavy father, that his daughter's lover should earn his gratitude by rescuing him from assassination!

Cabarrus, a French speculator, formerly much encouraged by the Spanish government, afterwards disgraced and imprisoned, but now liberated) might not be the only means employed to procure his conversion.

King Radama reigned at that time, and, being a convert himself, he naturally desired the conversion of his people.

Do I understand that youerthat you have experienced conversion?

And faithlessness here means not a gradual conversion dependent on enlarged knowledge, but a yielding to seductive circumstance; not a conviction that the original choice was a mistake, but a subjection to incidents that flatter a growing desire.

This action on our part decided the French also to begin the conversion of their sailing line-of-battle ships into vessels with auxiliary steam power.

No, those who in a short time subjected millions of non-Arabs to the state founded by Mohammed, and thus prepared their conversion, were no apostles.

It was deemed by Madame de Maintenon a means of grace to the King,for in her way she always sought his conversion.

It is not by offering strange gods to our neighbours that we shall operate their conversion.

Mais Louis avoit le fanatisme du prosélytisme et des conversions; et c'est- chez certains esprits une maladie incurable.

75 Verbs to Use for the Word  conversion